San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 358, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 24, 1913 Page: 3 of 16
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>AIV
EDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER
in
TMAM9I
Some Scenes
One Santa
That Serve to Remind,
Claus, Visiting Day Is Near
f
'The Gift Shop for Him"
FORMER HAS CRIMINAL CAREER
AXD LATTER ONCE AN OF-
FICIAL OF SAP.
tunlinue from Fan One.
ville, but ttieir union was not liai>l>)\ auU
they separated several years later.
Grove's second uia rriage was the result
of a romance which had its inception here.
The second itr>. urowe is a slim blonde
about va) years of age. As Ma lv archer she
married J. it. Whitley, a railroad clerk)
in McAlester, Ok la.. ne\en yeai> ago. In
1U10 she obtained it divoree and shortly
after married Growe. who was then em
ployed as a eouductor in Mexico. When
the revolution broke out in the Republic
Growe came buck to the I'uited Sttuea
and accepted employment with the Tenia
Ac Pacific Railway, on which he had pry
viouslx been employed.
Growe left the Sap about ten years ago
and was succeeded at Yoakum by F. L.
Lewis, who now is the general superlnten
dent of the San Antonio. Uvalde & Gulf
The fourth arrest made in the case was
that of Walter M. Ehrhardt, a Texas Ac
Pacific brakemau, and who worked with
Growe on that line. He is held as a ma
teriai witness against Growe and his wife
aud Tabor. Ehrhardt told of his visit to
the Growe house where he called 011 rail-
road business. On hi* first visit he
knocked on the blinds, but received no au
swer. He then opened the blinds and
knocked on the door, which was opened, he
said, by Tabor. Ehrhardt found auother
young man lu the house aud Growe and his
wife came in later. He asserts that Tabor
at that time had black hair and a mus
tache. but when he saw him again it was
nearly red.
Ehrhardt stoutly denies any knowledge
of the train robbery, and says he never
saw Tabor before the day lie went to
Growe's house, which was the only time he
had been there, lie says he was In Me-
Dououghvllle in 1911, but that after that
went to work on other roads, returning
in August of this year, w hen he again went
to work for the Texas & Pacific. It was
only this year that he met Growe and then
It was while engaged in work on the road
Ehrhardt formerly boarded in a house at
McDonoughville, but says he gave up bis
room because he was given a "cane ruy
on the road and he had no use for the r«>.»m
after that. Since then he has been sleep
Ing In the caboose.
BOTH FROM IOWA.
While Tabor lias been living in Texas
and Is believed to have a wife at Houston,
he Is a native of Iowa, from which State
Eherbardt also halls. The Growe?, Tabor
and Ehrhardt all say they got to MeDon-
oughville this year about the same time,
the former having roomed lu the same
place with Tabor at first and afterwards
took him with them when they were
housekeeping at the place where the raid
was made.
Ehrhardt underwent a gruelling at the
hands of the Jefferson authorities and
the New Orleans detectives, but there was
little gleaned from hint that, might b»
considered of value in the case as fur as
he Is concerned.
One thing that might lead to further de-
velopments Is the fact, that he was a brake-
man on the train which Growe brought
iuto the yards at McDonoughvllle on the
night of December l'J. lie could not say
what time It was when the train arrived,
but was positive It was much befilc mid-
night. In spite of effortk/io have hltu say
what time It was he said lie could not re-
member.
The arrest «>f Tabor and Growe on Fri-
day evening followed a vigil tUat has been
kept up constantly since last Monday aft-
ernoon. The clew which finally led to the
capture of the bandit and Ids alleged ;#
eessorles was furnished by Captain F.».l
Dodge, special agent for the -'ells Kurg"
Express Company, who was familiar with
the record or Tabo^, \\/.>*e crime on the.
Santa Fe several years ago was similar to |
that for which he Is now being 1/U1.
PENCILED A MUSTACHE. ,
Captain Dodge got pictures of l abor i
from the Texas officials and had them J
touched up a bit to make sure of his man.
The pictures showed Tabor beardless, so
a mustache was penciled on the picture,
and this led to its identification us "Klein
iug," the man whom Lord aud others
knew as the bandit.
It was thetv ascertained that Fleming
and Growe were friends, aud lirowe's home
was located. Deputy Sheriff McCrucken
remembered the face of Fleming, aud the
suspicion on the Growe house was
strengthened. Sheriff Marero of Jefferson
Parish put McCrucken and John Stone on
the case, and they, with Deputy Sheriff
Charles V. liurgbacher, a special officer
for the Illinois Central, kept watch on
the house. Stone is in business opposite
the Growe house and was in a position of
vantage to see what was going on.
New Orleans Detectives Glynn and Lit-
tleton, together with Captain Dodge and
Special Agent J. O. Young of the Illinois
Central also were working on the ease.
The combined efforts of these officers went
towards gaining results aud their move
ments were like clockwork.
When it became practically certain that
I'abor was In the house It was decided to
make the raid. Growe and his wife had
been In the habit of leaving In the morn-
ing and returning in the evening. All the
while they were gone it could be seen
that thefe was n fire in the house, as
smoke continually came from the chimney
and the officers were almost sure that a
third party was in the house. Then Me
Cracken got a glimpse of a hand thrust
front behind the blinds while Growe and
bis wife were on the gallery. This was
sufficient to bring about the climax.
OFFICERS SURROUND HOUSE .
The raid was planned for Friday during
the day, but when the officers went to
the scene it was learned that Growe and
his wife were not at home. They returned
to Gretna, leaving the usual guard. At
5:20 o'clock Growe and his wife returned.
When they went Into the house the offi-
cers surrounded the place.
Growe was taken in custody In the yard,
while Mrs. Growe was found in the front
room. Tabor, who had been in bed in
the second room, was informed, it Is said,
by Mrs. Growe of the officers' presence,
and he hurriedly donned his trousers and
coat and picking up his grip containing
t the money, went into Madison Street,
where he was seen by Young, who covered
him with a revolver as he was crossing
the street car tracks, calling him to throw
up his hands.
Tabor compiled with the ordefr, dropping
"-firm
STOCK OF GOODS
TWO BUILDINGS DAMAGED BY
FLAMES—TELEPHONE SERV-
ICE INTERRUPTED.
Telegram to Tbe Liyresa.
UVALDE, Tex., Dei- 23.—Fire which i
started about 8 o'clock tonight in the store j
I of J. H. Nipper partially destroyed two j
i buildings, the frame structure In which j
the store was located and the adjoining !
t»rlck building of the UvaMe National
Hank. Several parties lost by the fire
' and the service of the Southwestern Tele-
graph and Telephone Company, having its
I offices above the bank, was temporarily
| put out of busiuess. The volunteer fire
department kept the flames confined to the
rwo buildings,.the firemen working brave
ly. The losses were us follows:
J. 11. Nipper, Mock of general merchan-
dise, loss* between $4,0U<i aud $5,000; no
insurance.
building owned btr Mrs. Simpson, loss
about 12,900; partially insured.
Uvalde National Bank, loss between $700
and $800, chiefly damage by water aud
smoke. _
Brick building owned by W. House,
loss about $2,500; no insurance.
W. B. barute, real estate office* above
the bank, loss about $500; some Insur-
ance.
Uvalde Club, which had rooms above
the Nipper store, suffered a loss of several
hundred dollars from water and smoke.
It Is not known how the fire started and
the flames bad gained considerable bead*
way before they were discovered. The
total fire losa Is estimated between *>,000
aud $7,000.
j
'trustees of Junior Republic Decline to
Take Any Action at
This Time.
NEW YORK. Dec. J3. No action looking
toward the removal of William R. George
from all participation in the affairs of the
George Junior Republic will be taken at
this time by the trustees of the Freevllle
IN. Y.) institution. This was the reply
forwarded by them today to the State
Itoard of Charietles regarding the board s
action In calling upon them to force Mi.
George to sever his official connection with
the institution he founded. His removal
was recommended after an investigalton of
charges made against him. No decision
was given at any time on the charges.
The trustees In their communication to
the State l>oard expressed 'utmost con ft
dfpee in the future republic." and asserted
that nearly ail of the published criticisms
of it wore due to a mtsuuderstandlng of
the actual conditions. Tile board was In-
fumed the trustees felt they could not
accede t > Its request to abandon the re
pui lie's Idea of self-government and turn
tl c institution into a farm colony.
Regarding the recommendation for the
STORE OPEN
EVENINGS
TILL XMAS
offer choice of all leather
woods, including collar
bags, traveling sets, hill folds,
tie, hose and handkerchief com-
bination sets, etc., at
25 % Discount
Washer Bros. Company
J/
MYSTERY ATT LADS DEATH
Dallar Sanitary Inspector round I n-
comcious in Street—Soon Dies.
DALLAS. Tex., Dec. 'S-L A hastily scrlb
bled note bearing the words, "Somebody
has killed me," was found In the pocket
of W. C. Bell, a city sanitary inspector,
who was picked up unconscious from the
middle of the street near his home shortly
before midnight last night, lie died soon
ufterward without recovering conscious
ness.
Police investigation so far lias failed to
reveal the cause of his death. An empty
poison bottle, with the cork in it. was
found In a pocket, but physicians said
there was absolutely no trace In Hell's
mouth to show lie had taken the poison.
There was not a cent of money on him.
Ills wife, who had fact seeu 111 in at noon
yesterday, said he talked to her about buy-
ing :ome Christmas presents.
Detectives worked on the theory that
Bell might have been drugged and fobbed.
Postoffice Force Banqueted.
Bpednl Telegram to The Express.
Colt IM S CHRIST!, Tex., Dec. Fol
I
NEW NERVE BLOCKING METHOD
COMPARED TO ENERGIZED
EARTH FLUID, VITAL1TAS.
Kogurdlru the recommendation for tne
removal of George, the trustees pointed out ' '!* <nn. ?1,nual '''"I001 p"tnbl#l,,ll£d Thpn,
t hat the founiler lias had no official con j.. Vi'i>!,hiC?V<lS'io i7 !, > ?!
nwtlon with tl»< repuMlo ainee 1WS. ul ! Vi, /, J \! r li" , ?«
>»• 'v;,|,r,7T1Tr i<-2.„{oyU a"K,,w™ ?w"ilii'.i
w1 °lu ^ttt*onnl AsH0('l(,tlun of * 11went y five. The aff.ilr wuh Informal,
Republics. speeches being dispersed with so that the
I he trustees set forth that the charges h,OV8 lllljrh| ^ k Ut M r#|l]v
against him still are under investigation us possible lor the handling of the Christ'
by a committee of high standing, and I mas rush of mail.
heme "any action of the trustees or any , — .
recommendation made by them in this
HERE are three scenes that tell lu
language even a child may under*
stand the fact Christmas is almost here.
Three more expressive pre-hollday pictures
could hardly have been fouud by the
photographer.
At the top is a father loading Into his
waiting automobile a Christmas tree for
tide tomorrow morning, or toulght. This
scene was pictured in Alamo IMasa and is
just, one of many such incidents as have
taken place there during the past week.
Below on the left stands one of the
Postoffice carriers. He a fair sample
of the faithful, uncomplaining representa-
tives of the Postoffice Department, who,
during the past fortnight, have probably
worked harder than any other men in
America. They have curried more Christ-
mas gifts than nil other put together and
without ever a thought of getting any of
1 he cheer they distribute. The load on his
rbowMers and In his hands 1< just about
the average of what all the men in ihe
service are "toting" now.
To the right Is a representation of the
Rotary Christmas tree in Alamo Plaza.
Even its appearance spreads the spirit of
the season and the things li will be sur-
rounded by tonight will add uioiv of
Jollity to all the community. It presents
a picture very unlike others that have Ikcu
enacted on that ground dear to lovers of
liberty the world around.
regard in advance of the declsiou of this
eminent Jury, which soon will be ren-
dered. would not only be a grave dis-
courtesy, but would he manifestly un-
fair."
The nelioti of the trustees will be gov-
erned entirely by the findings of the
investigators, the trustees declared.
l»ll«* Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Druggists refund money If I'AZO OINTMENT
fallh to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud-
ing Piles. First application given relief. 50c. Adv.
WACO WILL IMPROVE LEVEES
Schools in l.ulinjr Close.
Special Telegram to The Express.
LI'LINti, Tex., Dec. 28.—The public
schools closed here today for two weeks"
vacation for the holidays. All churches In
town are arranging for Christmas celebra
tions tomorrow night.
Political Prisoners to Be Tried.
LISBON', Dec. 28. The Republican po-
litical prisoners who were arrested last
April In connection with serious dlorders
in Lisbon aud seut to prison at Angru, the
A/,ores, have been brought here for trial.
City Commissioners Invite Reclamation (• Am""K tl*" pi'iKouer^me two gtuerais.
his grip as he did so. Young grabbed him
and hustled hint to the Growe house, going
back afterwards aud picking tip the grip,
which, upon being opened, was found to
cobtaln the money, about $1,600. Tabor
had on neither shoes nor hat.
The search of the house revealed a quaii
tlty of clothing and other articles, includ-
ing 'wo coils of fuse rope for exploding
dynamite. Most of the clothing was new
and had been purchased with money given
to the Growes by Tabor out of the |2,U00
he got from the express car. In one
statement, made to the officers. Tabor
claimed that he had a pal named Frank
Pierce, who got $500 of the money, but
this Is not believed.
TRIO IS "MUGGED."
With a stout pair of handcuffs about
the wrists of Tabor and his host, Growe,
the self-confessed train robber and the
man who had harbored htm since Septem-
ber, all the prisoners were taken out of
the Gretna Jail shortly after 11 o'clock Sat-
urday morning aud taken to New Orleans.
Mrs. Growe was not handcuffed, but close
ly watched.
By 1 o'clock the two men and the woman
had been photographed aud measured by
John F Norris, chief of the New Orleans
Bertillon department. The Bertlllon work
was done by request of Sheriff Ceo Mar-
rero of Jefferson Parish.
En route to New Orleans Tabor and
Growe were willing to talk about the rob-
bery.
"How did you sleep last night?" he was
asked.
"Oh, h—you don't*.suppose I was un-
Notice to Xmas
Automobile Purchasers
1 will be in my office from 9 until 12 o'clock on the
25 th to issue the
Best Automobile Policy
to be had
Complete Protection Both Fire
and Liability
in THE ROYAL
Reductions Allowed for Pyrene Extinguisher's
■Fred C. Groos
Crockett 1988 528-30 Gunter Bldg
pomfortablc, do you? Why. innji. I wiia
I perfectly «t home. 1 11m n^cd to these 111
Hi' Indelicacies, you know," retorted Ta-
bor.
Tabor is anxious to leurn when lliey
will try his cane. When informed that
there In a iioHnlblllty that he inny not lie
tried In Loutdann at all. and that he inny
he sent back to Huntsvllie, Texas, to com
plete his life term of Imprisonment In the
Huntsvllle penitentiary, from which he es-
caped, Tabor showed not the slightest un
easiness.
"Would .vou prefer being sent right back
to Texas'.'" he was asked.
"Oh, well, it, makes little difference to
mo." he replied.
Kxcept for denying that It was he who
struck Lord, the express messenger. Tabor
admits every element that goes toward
making Mm guilty of the robbery of the
Southern Pacific express. Tabor accused
his pal, Frank Pierce of ('.blcngo, of "slug
King" Ihe express messenger. He said he
tried to prevent Pierce from Btrlklng Lord.
DVKD HAIR TO ELUDE POLICE.
"It Is absolutely trjie that when 1 came
to New Orleans and secured a domicile
with Mr. and Mrs. Urowe 1 showed them
a fake certificate, purporting to be a par
don given me by the Texas authorities. I
destroyed it later. They had no Idea I es-
caped from the Huntsvllle Jail," said Ta-
bor.
"I dyed my hair mid mustache in the
(irowe residence, but 1 tohl them that the
r»a»on I did II was that I may be recog-
nised by railroad men here as an ex-
conrlet, which fact might keep me from
securing employment, as 1 was anxious to
go to work' and live down the post. Mr.
ami Mrs. Urowe hail nothing to do with
the holdup and robbery of the train, tior
did they suspect tluit I was Implicated In
the deal."
(Jrowe admitted that he knew Tabor had
been sentenced to life imprisonment, but
he said lie felt sorry for the man when
shown the "pardon.
"I had worked sl<le by side with Tabor
for so many years In Texas," sold Groove,
"that I felt I ought to help him and en
deuvor to get liliu a Job. since he hud been
pardoned, ns I supposed.
WOMAN NOT SURPRISED .
"Tabor applied to the Texas & Pacific
Railroad for a position as freight condue
tor, but the application was turned down.
He I heir left New Orleans nnd was gone
for about ten days, lie returned and np
pljed for the position of brakciuan, but I
don't believe that, he ever went to the of-
fice to leiirn whether or not he had been
accepted tor such a position."
About $500 of the stolen JU.000 was spent
on clothing for Mrs. Growe, It Is believed.
All but this amount was recovered when
PRINCETON'S ROLL <iROWS
Engineer to Conference.
WACO, Tex., l*o<'. 23. State Reclama-
tion Engineer Arthur Stiles was this morn-
ing Invited to visit Waco by the city com-
missioners and conifer with thorn relative
to Improving tbe levee lu Kant Waco. In
Hit on Head by Scantling.
fcl.cclui Telctfruuj to Tbe Express.
Ct'KKO, Tex., Dee. 2.V White Mauldln,
a carpenter of this city, employed with
Two recent discovert^ lu surgery and
medicine will assist lu alleviating suffering1
throughout the world. The latest of tbpsej
Is the "ncrve-blocklng" system of giving
anesthetics. It consists In anesthlilng only
the nerve trunks where the operation ts
to he performed. Th« remainder of thu
body Is unaffected and the patient in full
consciousness can watch the surgeon ;<t
work with knife, saw and needlo. The
danger Is greatly reduced. It la said, by
thlv system.
Th® second discovery and one which has
a much wider bearing is of the energised'
c»rth fluid, Vltalltas. Deep within a huge,'
mound In the flat <-onst country of Texas,
this new energised product of nature was!
found. The strata hearing It extends up
from the Interior of the earth nnd out of
if is extracted the UquM now so widely j
known as Vltalltas. It Is being recognised
as the greatest curative force of nature,
giving relief where all man-made modi
clues fulled. f
Wonderful cures are constantly being
reported from the use of V5tallta«. Upon
the well It has but little effect, but wher-
ever there Is diseased conditions It Is'
quickly and marvelously beneficial. De-
rangements of stomach, liver, kidneys,
bowels and blood are forced free from the
system by Its use. Investigate it today at
Wagner's Drug store. 407 'East Houston.
For sale by all druggists. (Advertisement.)
Increase Shown in Work of Moat of i formation has been received from hltn to
Tuber was taken, and he gives n weak ex
plunatlon of the disappearance of the miss
Ing money. Mrs. Grown has been doing
some extensive shopping since the crime,
mid luts purchased quantities of silk stock-
ing, iipto-datc nppurol and the Bwgaws
dear to the feminine heart.
The woman did not seem surprised to
learn that the clothing she purchased dur-
ing the week was paid for with money
stolen In a train robbery. She admitted
that the tailor made suit she wore at the
time of the arrest was purchased with
the money Tabor had given her.
<2, •
Charco Adopts Stock Law.
Spe.'lnl Telegram to The Ejprp»s.
CHAROO, Tex., Dec. In the election
here Saturday to determine whether hogs,
sheep and goats should run at large the
rote tv»b 21 to'l in favor of tlio »tock
law. f . ...
the Departmeotfl.
PIUNCETON, N. .1.. Dec. 'ill. With the
publication of the annual catalogue of
I'rlncuton University today it became
known that the registration figures of all
former years have been surpassed by this
year's enrollment. The total listing of all
departments includes l,5titt students, ari In-
crease of 31 over 1912 1m, which was a
record year. The figures of this year are
In part the result of the large attendance
at the new Graduate College, which was
opened this fall, and lu part due to the
large freshmen class, which In numbers
breaks all former records.
New York leads the State representa-
tions with 362 students and Pennsylvania
and New Jersey are, curiously enough,
lied for second largest representation with
34(1 men. Practically every State aud
twelve foreign countries are on the Prluce-
ton roll.
Although the present senior class has
forty eight less members than the grad
uating class last year, the present Junior
class has an increase of forty-six. The
freshmeu this year are strong with a list
of 128, an Increase of nineteen over the
highest former figures.
The Princeton catalogue this year con-
tains, besides the usual data, a general
description of the Graduate College from
an architectural point of view, by Dean
Andrew K. West. There la also "special
information about the work for final
special honors, one of the newest features
of undergraduate study.
MUST CONNECT^WITiTsEWER
Bishop Authorities Object to Sanitary
Arrangements of Boxcars.
Special Telegram to Ttie Express.
MISHOl', Tex., Due. 28.—Local represent-
atives of the St, IjouIs, Brownsville &
Mexico Itallroad, charged with responsi-
bility for the unsanitary and offensive
conditions around a atrlng of cars osed
here as section houses, have been arrested
by order of the city commission and will
be tried for violation of the ordinances In
reference to sewer connections. The string
of five curs Is sidetracked within one block
of the station and In die heart of town
almost, nnd has been kept there more than
six mouths with primitive sanitary ap-
pliances, and notices to the railroad' com-
pany to remedy conditions and comply
with the ordinances have met no response
In action or any recognition of the cltT's
right to enforce the sewer connection iir-
dltanee. Property owner, are required to
connect with the sewer system and those
who are Inconvenienced and menaced bv
the lnsnnltnry condition of the railroad
company's section accommodations rife ac-
tive in demanding prosecution.
, ^
Modern Woodmen Elect Officers.
ipertal Telegram to The Kiprera,
FRHDB1UCK$BIJRG, Tel., Dec. 28. At
a regular meeting of Ihe local lodge of
Modern Woodmen of America tbe follow-
ing limned officers were elected to serve
during Ihe ensuing year: Hugo Kller'
consul; Louis VV. Ilurst, adviser; Alfred
Heiike, hanker; Otto Sniffers, clerk; M II
llenke, escort; Waller London, witebman;
Charles Wilms, sentry; Henry iltrsch
manager; Dr. 1. K. l'edco, physician,
the effect that he would be glad to ad-
vise with the authorities here.
Holland W. 0. W. Elects Officers.
HOLLAND, Tex., Dee. 23. Uollnfld
t'smp No. t!S. Woodmen of the World, ut
its last regular meeting elected officer,
to serve during the ensuing yeim- us fol-
lows: V. C, lluddleston. ().: ('. W.
»> Of a cot. j tierV:
tage for A. F. Dietze, had a 2x1 scantling Claude Wills, watchman; Elmer MeOuyder,
fall across his head while he was assisting
to lift, a heavy plate. Hp was rendered
unconscious and his condition is regarded
as serious.
sentry: J. M. Moore nnd J, G. Cobb, man-
agers. The newly-elected officers will b«
duly installed at the first meeting night
in January next.
Open Late Evenings Until Christmas
Only One More Shopping Day
Until Christmas
If you have not already made your purchases, the store for all the people ab-
solutely offers you the greatest inducements now to fill your holiday wants at
the most reasonable prices. A backward season compels us to make price con-
cessions at this time of the year, an occurrence which we do not remember of
ever happening before in our business career.
#
Our Prices Are by Far ^
Less Than Half on All Women's and Misses'
Suits, Coats and Dresses
That Others Ask.
CUT
PRICES
ON ALL
MILLINERY
All Our Best Evening,
Party, Reception and Wedding
Gowns Are Now Reduced to
Less Than Half Price
Men's and Young
Men's Clothing at Prices
Beyond Competition
CUT
PRICES
ON ALL
FURS
Greatest Shoe Values Are Here
DALKOWITZ BROTHERS CO.
"THE STORE FOR ALL THE PEOPLE"
Corner North Flores and West Commerce Streets, on Military Plaza
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San Antonio Express. (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 48, No. 358, Ed. 1 Wednesday, December 24, 1913, newspaper, December 24, 1913; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth432515/m1/3/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.