Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-10
Notorious Kidnaper Brought
Back to the Scene Of His
Crime
HE is TALKING RELIGION
Says He Wants a Chance to Become
a Good Citizen and That God Will
Take Care of Him-curious Throns
at the Depot When He Arrived,
ShackIed.

led to Detective Heitfield of the Omaha
detective department and accompanied
by Chief Detective Dunn, arrived in
Omaha at o'clock last night from
Butte, where he was arrested a week
ago. A crowd of 1000 persons had
gathered at the union station ard
| they filled the station and approach IS
in every direction, intent on securir g
if possible, a glance at Grove.
A large Gordon of police opened an
aisle from the platform of the train 10
a patrol wagon in the rear of the stat
ion and Grove, between the two de-
tectives, with a patrolman waikiki g
ahead and another behind, was march,
ed to the wagon amid the cheers IF
some and ordinations of others. The
extraordinary precautions taken Ivy
the police for landing Grove safely
behind the. bars seemed hardly necess-
airy, for he gave little heed to the n
and apparently had no wish to make
his escape.
In the patrol wagon five officers and
three reporters furnished company for
the prisoner to the police station. A
large crowd followed the patrol to the
station. were another crowd had gath
cred to witness the return of the
prisoner. Precautions were again
taken to prevent friends from reaching
the prisoner, and he was hurried into
the captains office, where he was
registered. Opposite his name was
placed the charge of shooting with in
| tend to kill or wound. The prisoner
shook hands with Chief of Police
Donahue, Special Agent Wizard Of the
Union Pacific and Benjamin Keegan,
| a life long Omaha friend. He was
searched and was allowed to retain a
ordered a supper of steak; coffee and
desert after eating which he consented
to see a representative of the Asso-
| cated Press.
| Denies Published Interview.
| Grove was not inclined to talk of his
past and refused absolutely to speak Of
his alleged connection with the kidnao-
ing of Eddie Cudahy. He declared tn at
much had been published on his al
legged doillgs, confession, and other
matters which was without found h
| ton.
| Among these he mentioned a conres-
sion said to have been signed by him 1T
Butte, duplicating young Cudahy n
conspiracy in connection with the kid
MAPPING.
when this case comes to trial." sa d
| Grove, "the truth will be known to tile
| world. God will take care of me. Ete
takes care of everybody and makes no
mistakes. 1 do not feel nearly so an:l-
ious about securing my liberty again as
do to reform and get back to an hor-
| est life / once did well in Omaha ard
| if given chance believe can do SIS
we'll again"
rs it true that you once offered 20
return $4,000 to Edward A. Cudahy il.
! he would not prosecute you?" was ask
/ ed.
! 81 believe Mr.. Cudahy has made the
statement that did so. do not think
he would tell a lie for $21,000," he r =
! piled.
Grove appeared nervous at first, and
he hesitated about seeing anybody.
He recognized reporter with whom
he had talked two months ago and he
recalled an interview in local news
paper office. In registering, he was
asked what his occupation was. Re-
plying this query, Grove remarked:
'Dodging you fellows has been abo 1T
all have done for the past six or SER
en- years.
Grove took particular notice of tile
crowd that had gathered at the station
and remarked that it is a "fatterl1g
welcome that Omaha was giving to one
of it's former citizens"