davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

FEELING is VERY BITTER
COUNTY OFFICERS AT LOGGER
HEADS OVER ACTION.

"Holdupw shouted Deputy County
Treasurer John Groesbeck as he
pushed the alarm button and FASTENED
TO the assistance OF Chief Deputy
Treasurer Allen T. McGanne, who was
found engaged in a struggle with a
bUrly intruder inside the money cage
in the treasurer's office about $3.50
o'clock yesterday forenoon.
The intruder and the deputy tTeasur-
er were graphing, the one to get hold
of money In the coin rack and the
other to eject him. when. in response
To the pressure on the alarm button.
Deputies Steele, Butler, Smith and r.
vine, with reVolvers drawn, sprang
across the hall from the sheriff's Office
and burst into the treasurer's Office.
Booth Gets the Money.
They found Deputy Sheriff w. E.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

President Frank B. Stephens and a num-
Der of the directors will receive the Wis
itors, while the members of the woman
section will act as hogtesses
Visitors will be conducted through the
building by ushers who will point out and
explain the points Of interest. No invi
tations hsve been issued for the affair,
but a cordial invitation is extended TO
everybody to attend AS this is the first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

CHARGED WITH THEFT.-officer J
d. Brown arrested Ray Curtis on Thias
South street last evening Curtis had
heavy pitching weight hid beneath his
coat. He could give no satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION of how the weight came into
his possession. so he was taken TO Jail.
where he was charged with petit lar
ceny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

that the action was entirely legal and
say they are prepared to defend it.
They say the execution was an order
of court to take possession of property
of Salt Lake county and that they had
right to seize the property wherever
they found IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
? '0ft DNIVIIoCu 10 SIdIb
funds.
Why Booth Did 1t.

Mr.. Booths account of the struggle
in the money cage and the events lead
ing to 1t is as follows:
The county was garnisheed for the
debt and an execution against the
county was issued. James A. Luke
who represented the plaintiff. Jeffs.
came To me Friday and said he under
stood May, the defendant, Intended to
go through bankruptcy and to hurry IN
with the execution I went to Auditor
Fisher with IL and he told me he had
voucher for S2S so in favor of Nav
but that the money would not be due
until Jan. 10.
When / made a demand for the
money, Mr.. Fisher said he had no
money and would not turn the voucher
over to me unless he had direct or
der of court TO do it, Then Mr.. Lake
told me he did not want the voucher
and to release it and levy on cash 7
called on Treasurer Carbis last night
and made a demand for the money.
but he told me he had no county money
in the office. There was no money In
sight there at that time Mr.. Luke
then told me to go to the treasurer's
office and take any money 1 could find.
Farley White the chief deputy sheriff
told me this would be all right. so I
went in there this morning and took
the money
cution in my hand. I showed il to Mr..
McCanne and said / had an execution
against Salt Lake county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

I All Halows college founded by the Right
Bishop Seaman in 1886 when existing circumstances
made its accomplishment most difficult undertaking.
1t was at this time that the Catholics throughout the
intermountan in giving to the school
support and but short time aferward the institution
began to grow About three years after the founding
Of the college the Marist Fathers teaching order who
regard education Of their principal objects
sumed control The city's rapidly increasing popula-
ton and the wise policy Of the regime then ac-
complished much in the Improvement of the school,
and brought II to what II is today institution that
is credit to the state and to progress
The college is always found of the times
center of mental and moral culture Those whose
financial circumstances consfrain them their desire
for liberal education here find their wants treat
ed with the utmost consideration. the cost of thor
ough course being merely nominal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
HOSTETTER'S
STOMACH BITTERS

You'll find it splendid for preventing
Chiils. Colds and Pneumonia, also for
curing Indigestion, Dyspepsia. Costive-
ness. Bloating and Malaria Try it to-
day, also get free copy of our 1905
Almanac from your druggist
At Druggists, g cents, or mailed.
Humphreys Homeo Medicine Co. Cor
William and John Streets. New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
TIE COLD DAYS

Are very trying on one whose system
is all run down. bowels constipated
and blood impure. No wonder you
take cold SO easily. Build up and for
tify the system by taking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
| GO ANYWHERE

To photograph anything. Harry Ship
Ter, Commercial Photographer, 151 So.
Main. Phones: Bell, 2S25-K;- Ind, liza.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
OPEN HOUSE AT Y. M. C. A.

The Young Mems Christian association
will hold its first annual reception and
open house tomorrow at the building
from 4 to 6 and from to 10 o'clock D. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

general "open house" which has been held
since the opening Of the building a large
attendance is expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
:" 1 have no money belonging to Salt
Lake county here he said.
insisted on LeVyinu.

I'll have to levy on enough of that
money in sight there to satisfy the ex-
ecution,' l said, pointing TO the cash Oh
the counter.
" Don't you touch that You can't
have that he said.
Then he grabbed me and tried to
keep me away. but 1 pushed him to
one side and counted out the money
while we were scuff1ing around. In the
mixup somebody pushed the alarm.
The boys in the sheriff's office didn't
know anything about my visit to the
treasurer's office and they came boiling
in with their guns in their hands, but
when they saw. me in the cage they
didn't do anything further
" Please count this money I want
you to see how much took said to
Mr.. McCanne.
He counted the money and said:
Why don't you take the other 3
cents?'
II just laughed at him and went out.
All Of them in there yelled at me. say
ing they We're glad to know I had be-
come Luke's collector. and a lot of
stuff like that, but I didn't pay any
attention to them"
Treasurer Is indignant.
14SdSuIcI w. ~. OctTDlS arrived dl
his office a few minutes after the Incl
dent and was indignant when he heard
of it. He expresses a belief that Mr.
Booths action in taking the money
forcibly was illegal. Mr.. Carbis took
the matter up with County Attorney p.
2. Christensen and the county COM
missioners. The matter will probably
be the subject of formal action by the
commissioners at their meeting next
Tuesday
Members of the treasurer's force
point TO the law relating to garnish-
ment passed by the last legislature in
support OF their contention that Mr..
Booths action was without authority
of law. This statute provides that in
cases where a county is garnisheed the
process shall be served only on the
auditor, where there Is such an official.
and that the auditors answer shall be
final and conclusive. They also point
out that Mr.. Booth took 1872. rs, whereas
the county is indebted to him only in
the amount of $3.50. There is a cues
ton as to the $3.50 even, as w. r.
Jones. Jr., the plaintiff in the suit in
which Mr.. May served, has filed objec-
lions to the cost bill in the case.
Sheriff c. Frank Emery and other
members of the sheriffs force contend
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

We collected $4,000 for ]. D. era
vens of Payson on a judgment
about eight years old. He did not
think that we could get it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
S7,342.34

We settled claim for the Opal
Supply company of Opal, Wyo.. for
this amount, after a lot of trouble.
1t was money due for supplies fur
1ished sheep outfits and was hard
to get.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

We collected $4,000 for William
S. Poulton of Oakley, Ida. This was
collected without suit. 1t had been
standing for long time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31
Thought Booth Was Joking.

Mr.. MeCanne says he was taken
wholly by surprise when Mr.. Booth
forced his way into the money cage
from the rear and began to pick up
the cash. He says he thought Mr.
Booth was joking and asked him to de-
slst. but the deputy refused and Nc
Came grappled with him. Booth is a
much larger man than McCanne and
was able to throw the deputy aside
long enough to get the money, 1872. IS.
In the struggle Mr. Booth sustained
scratch on the back of his hand and
Mr.. McCanne injured one of his fingers
slightly. Mr.. McCanne says Mr.. Booth
ala not display any legal process until
after he had begun to gather the
money and, Mr. McCanne SAYS. he nat
nrally did not want anybody to handle
the money in the Office that way. Mr..
McCanne says the money taken bv
Mr.. Booth did not belong to Salt Lake
county, but belonged to state and
school funds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

Booth, the intruder, calmly appropri-
atinS money from the treasurer's rack
while he held Mr.. McGanne away from
the counter. MIR. Booth smiled pleas
antly at his fellow deputies and con-
tinued his appropriation until he had
gathered four So gold pieces, twelve
silver dollars, one half-dollar and one
twenty-five cent piece. He withdrew
then amid Jeers and imprecations from
the members of the treasurers staff,
who had swarmed to the rescue of the
cash in the belief that a robbery was
in progress.
The incident, which aroused bitter
feeling in the city and county build
ing, grew out of a suit for debt filed
against Fred J. May by Mark Jeffs.
The claim was placed in the hands of
local collection agency, which Sc
cured an execution against Salt Lake
county, Dec. q, for the purpose of
leyying on $2S.SO due Mr.. May for his
services as a juror in the libel suit
against the Salt Lake Tribune
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

We collected $4,000 for Mrs. ]. R.
Midgeley from mining man who
was honest, but a little slow. He
paid 1t yesterday although it had
been owing for eight years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

We collected $9O0.0O for DR.. E. n.
Heard of San Francisco. Cal, who
used to live here. This was from
a man in Missouri, who had to be
shown" We showed him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

We collected $24.6O for George E.
Ford, a bank cashier in PoeatelIo.
Ida. This was tedious, but we got
the money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

They found Deputy Sheriff W. E.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

We collected $4,000 for Oscar
Groshell, the ticket broker. This
was twelve years old. 1t came in
time for Christmas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

We collected this amount for VIII
liam Stoneman. a grocer of Salt
Lake City. We caught the man in
Canada. He was here ten years
ago when Mr.. Stoneman trusted
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-31

We collected $4,000 for Stude-
baker Bros. The note was sixteen
years old. We chased this man
continuously for ten years. There
is more to come.
The statesman., 1905-11-24
BRIEF SKETCH OF oARRlsoN's
CAREER.

William Lloyd Garrison was born
December ~. 1895. at NewburyporL
Mass. TO which place his parents, Abb
iHh Garrison, sailing master, with
the sailors usual weakness and
Fanny Lloyd Garrison had recently
come from Nova Scotia The father
early abandoned his wife with three
children. the cause being supposedly
intemperance and left them very poor
IN 1923 the mother died In Baltimore
Young Garrison preferred Newbmy-
port where. through the Kindness Of
friends. he secured some education at
the grammar school Unequal 10 shoe
making. and a runaway from cabinet.
making he became printer, soon
rose 10 foreman and finally became a
writer. He began journalism in 1926.
running the Free Press so named
for It's editorial independence He
gave up the paper and came TO Boston
In 1926: after some political activity
he became editor in 1928 OF the Ma
tional Philauthropist.' a temperance
paper. This year he met Benjamin
Lundy, a New Jersey Quaker. editor In
Baltimore OF the Genius OF Universal
Emancipation, the first active aboli.
zionist Garrison that year began his
abolition work as editor Of the Jour
nal of the Times. at Bennington, VT
In 1929 he Joined Lun6y in Baltimore.
He became an advocate now Of imme'
diate emancipation on Lundys paper;
but April L. 1890, he was sent TO Jail
in Baltimore, in default of a fine and
costs amounting to over sl00 for libel
In denouncing domestic slave trade.
attacking Newburyport merchant
Here he remained ~ days-wrote
much. especially a sonnet, Freedom
of the Mind. Released from jail by
a sympathetic friend he delivered his
The statesman., 1905-11-24
The RlInd and the peaf.

Some persons allege that blind per
sons are usually cheerful. while deaf
persons are usually gloomy and gus
picious The reasons aor these char
acterisucs we're recently given. II
reply TO inquiries, the deaf man say
Ing when anyone speaks to me. /
am reminded OF my indrmity The
blind man said: As soon as any
person speaks TO me forget my mis-
fortune Ncv York THhure.
The statesman., 1905-11-24
Original Of Jim sludso.

II. p. Bledsoe, son OF the man whcse
life suggested 70 John Hay the poem
"Jlm Bludso OF the Prairie Belle. is
living in Denver The elder Bledsoe
lived in Warsaw. H.. nearly all his life
and was famous character among
river men in the old days The old
man. who died three months ago, al
ways kept up correspondence with Mr..
Hay.
The statesman., 1905-11-24
son LOST MOTHER.

Consumption runs in our family
and through it l lost my mother,
writes E. B. Reid, OF Harmony, Me.
For the past five years, however, on
the slightest sign of Cough or Cold
] have taken Dr. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption, which has saved
me from serious lung trouble" His
mothers death was a sid loss for Mr..
Reid. but he learned that lung troub-
le must not be neglected, and how TO
cure it. Quickest relief and cure for
coughs and colds. Price SOC and
500; guaranteed at Jas Hullinger &
Co.'S. drug store, 23d and Larimer St.
Trial bottle free,
The statesman., 1905-11-24

first anti-slavery lectures in Boston,
October 10, 1890. at Julien hall. for.
merly standing at the northwest cor
ner of Milk and Congress streets
January /, 1881. the first copy Of the
"Liberator' was issued, with its 14x9
page, in borrowed type" at odd hours
after work. set by Garrison and his
partner, Isaac Knapp. The Office was
in Merchants hall. northeast corner
of Congress and Water streets, bare
and dingy, serving as lodging place
for the partners who were determined
TO print it as long as they could sub
sist on bread and water" In August
the Nat Turner lnsurrectiOn terrified
the south and in December the Geor-
gia legislature offered 4 reward Of So
600 for the apprehension and eonvic-
ton Of the editor of the "Liberator"
In June. 1892. Garrison formed the
first of his anu-slayery organizations,
The New England afterwards the
Massachusetts, AntiSlavery society,
in the St. Paul (Colored) Baptist
church on Joy street Then began a
crusade with pamphlets and lectures.
The first move was made against the
colonization 10 Liberia scheme. In
MAY, 1888. he sailed for England TO
raise money being threatened with
mobbine at New York on his return.
In December the American Anti-Slav-
cry society. composed Of delegates
from nearly all the free states. was
formed. Garrison married Helen Eliza
Benson. September, 1884. July 90.
1885. the Charleston IS. c. postoffice
was broken open. anti-slavery litera-
ture burned and also effgies Of Gar.
rison and George Thompson: the Eng
lish abolItionist. Aug 2lst. the mayor
called a meeting in FsneWl Hall Ia
,ieuounco the "Liherator." October 81
1885. Garrison was mobbed by gen.
tlemen Of property and standing" on
Deyonshire and State streets. being
saved by the mayor secretly convey.
ing him 10 the Leyerett street Jail
Mr. Garrison's life was many times
afterwards imperilled in the cause
In lS40. the abolitionists spli,
into two wings with rival organiza
tons and much friction Garrison ther
declared against the constitution be
cause Il tolerated slavery and he op
posed voting under IT, but he support
ed the north when the slaye-holding
states seeded. After the war a fund
was raised by subscription which gave
Mr.. Garrison support TN his death
On May =, 1879. he died at the home
OF his daughter, Mrs Henry Willard
In New York City. in his 7ith year
May 2Sth be was Inferred at the For.
est Hills cemetery. Boston During
his later years he did much writing.
The statesman., 1905-11-24
inventions for AutomobiIe,.

Inventors are now turning their at.
tention TO the smaller details of the
automobile. One Of the most recent
patents is applied to wire frame ar.
ranged to sweep the rubber tres. This,
1t is claimed, will avoid many pune
lures, since it will remove tacks and
bits Of glass as soon as picked up.
The statesman., 1905-11-24


course of time, but tyrants, as all his.
tory shows, must be destroyed.
The success Of any great moral en-
terprise does not depend upon num-
bers. Slavery will be oyerthrown be-
fore a majority of all the people shall
have called voluntarily, and on the
score of principle for its abolition.
. When said would not sustain the
Constitution because Il was "a cove
nant with death and an agreement
with hell. had no idea that | should
live TO see death and hell secede.
The dogma that all the governments
OF the world are approyingly ordained
OF God, and in Russia, in Turkey are
In accordance With His will, is not
less absurd than impious
They were not actuated by the spirit
OF universal philanthropy. and though
In words they recognized occasional
ly the brotherhood OF the human race,
in practice they continually denied It.
They did not blush to enslaye a por-
iion OF their fellowmen. and &c buy
and sell them as cattle in the market
while they were fighting against the
oppression OF the mother country and
boasting Of their regard for the rights
OF man,
We conceive that our obligation 70
10 a righteous act is not at all depend
cnt on the question whether We shall
succeed In carrying the multitude with
us.
have been derIsiYely called "Wo.
mans Rights Man know no such
distinction. | claim to be Human
Rights Man. and wherever there is a
human being. I see God-giyen rights
inherent In that being. whatever may
be the sex or complexion.
The truth is. our fathers were In.
tent on securing liberty 20 themselves,
without being very scrnpulous as TO
the means they used TO accomplish
their nurn0-g
The statesman., 1905-11-24
Garrison Memorial

Continued from first page.
course of time, but tyrants, as all his
tory shows, must be destroyed.
The statesman., 1905-11-24

. When ! said would not sustain the
Constitution because It was "a cove
nant with death and an agreement
with hell" had no idea that | should
live to see death and hell secede.
The statesman., 1905-11-24

The truth is. our fathers were In.
tent on securing liberty TO themselves,
without being very scrnpulous as TO
the means they used TO accomplish
their purpose.
The statesman., 1905-11-24

The dogma that all the governments
OF the world are approyingly ordained
OF God, and in Russia, in Turkey are
IN accordance With His will. is not
less absurd than impious.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
AT CASINO THEATRE.

Payton Sisters There All of This Week
 The Payton Sisters and their com pany of players closed their second successful week at the Casino Theatre last night.
 This company of actors has made a good impresioh on Montgomery theatre goers and their patronage has been good.
 Tomorrow night the company will produce "A Man of Mystery" detec- tive play. by Mark E. Swan. The principal character, that of Richard Glenwood, is said to bear a resem- blance to Rallies" It is claimed to be the strongest play in the repertoire Of the Payton Sisters, and the dresses worn by the three PaytOn girls will be a feature of the entertainment. The repertoire for the remainder of the week will be as follows: Tuesday, Bound by an Oath;" Wednesday, 'Fhe Cabin With the Open Door," Thursday,
 "Divorced;" Friday. "Parsifal," and Saturday. "A Quaker Wedding" Thus 1t will be observed that in its three weeks engagement in Montgom- cry, the company will have repeated but one of its plays-'Parsifal." The man agement brides itself on its extensive
 repertoire
 Dan Holt and Edna Baldwin will be seen in new specialties at every per formance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-06-11
A YOUTHFUL COUPLE.
Boy of Eighteen Weeds Girl of Twelve
 EufauIa News.


 Eufaula, June 10.-(SpeciaA)--L. c, Bell and Miss Lena Lindsey who were parties to Gretna Green wedding inl Cuthbert, Ga, yesterday afternoon came over on the o'clock train anal spent the remainder of the evening andl this morning enjoying the sights of thel city on a short bridal tour. The groom Is young merchant who resides inl the country near Fort Gains, and theI bride is a resident of Coleman Station, To all appearances the groom is about eighteen years of age and his child wife Is not thought to be a day older than | twelve. They were sought out by hun dreds of citizens and were the objects of much curiosity on the part of every one who saw them. The bride was clad in a neat white dress that barely touched three inches below her knees and looked to all appearances like an ordinary school girl and seemed as hap py as the days are long. Never in the history of the city has such a youthful married couple ever been seen here. The parties are members of prominent Clay county, Ga, families and seemed to have no fear of reconciling the old folks upon their return home. At a recent meeting of the city coun- , cil the anti-spitting ordinance was adopted and a penalty of ten dollars isl attached as the fine for any one found guilty of the misdemeanor. Othes 1 stringent measures relative to trash and litter being thrown on the streets were adopted and the police notified to strictly enforce the laws.
 Mrs. Henry Scheuer is absent on al visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs. B. Wolff, in Montgomery and while there will attend the confirmation of her sis- ter, which will take place at the Tenn pie in that city.
 The sunshine of the past few days has greatly benefited the farmers in getting rid of the grass. and rain is now badly needed on the farms. Gardens in the city are beginning to parch badly and vegetation will suffer seriously if rain does not come in a short time.
 Marjorie, little daughter of MT. and Mrs. T. A. Davis, is seriously i'll with typhoid fever and Miss Lucy Keller is | also very i'll with the disease.