The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-01-22
COLLECTS MONEY
FROM BORROWERS
Receiver Getting Cash From
SchettIer Debtors.

There was a luIl in the Schettler de-
fUnct bank affair yesterday, that is, so
FAR as additional efforts to have him
arrested were concerned, but Receiver
II. r. Anderson was busy taking in
money from the makers of notes and
mortgages None OF the borrowers
fl ON the bank was disposed to pay the
principal on his loan. but they were
pt ompt in paying the interest Receiver
Anderson said that he expected to be
able TO pay another $1,000 on the Liv-
lngston judgment next week, and when
that is done he believes there will be
little difficulty in collecting the final
$1,000 With this Judgment out of the
way, the receiver will have more field
IL which to work, and he thinks that
early in February he win be in a posi-
ton TO give the depositors some cheer
ing news
Attorney General Marshall A. Bree-
den yesterday related the circumstances
connected with the visit of the commit
Tee OF the creditors who called upon
him in reference to having Mr. An,ler-
son removed from the position Of re-
ceIVer. They told him that they did
not think Mr.. Anderson was guarding
their interests as carefully as he should,
and they gave three causes for this be-
lief- The first was that they had heard
Indt the receiver was willing to pay
Nj. Schettler a salary from the time
the bank suspended opera tons. The
second was that Mr.. Anderson had
shown partially to two of the deposit
ors, Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. SUther-
land. lnasmuch, they asserted, that he
had used his influence TO aid them in
collecting money from Schettler and mis-
amily- The third cause for complaint
was that Mr.. Anderson was too friendly
to the eX-banker.
Mr.. Breeder said he told the commit
@ he
complaints to justify him in taking any
steps to have the receiver changed 1t
was his opinion that Mr. Anderson was
filling the position in a satisfactory and
competent manner. and that until they
could present charges impeaching Mr..
Anderson on the ground that he was
cuipab bly, negligent i'm guarding the in
terests Of the creditors he could do
nothing. If the committee could and
would present such charges then he
the attorney general, would lay the
charges before the secretary of state
and urge the removal OF Mr.. Anderson
and the appointment of some one who
would be satisfactory TO all concerned.
Thus far the committee has not made
any specific charges. and Mr.. Breeder
said that he had no intention of moving
III the matter until they would.
Anderson in Explanation.
When the subject was called to the
attention of Mr.. Anderson he said ne
was grateful to MIR. Breeder for the
stand he had taken.
Il can explain all these alleged
charges in a few Wos DIS, " said the re-
ceiver. Il will take them in the order
in which they were made The matter
o. a salary for Mr.. Schettler came
about in this way: He came 10 me and
said that he thought he ought to be
paid a salary for the time he had de-
voted TO going through the bcol1s since
the bank failed. / looked al him in
amazement when he made this bold
proposition. / said TO him, after | had
recovered from my establishment:
Why, Mr. Schettler. you really do not
mean that you think you ought to be
paid for doing this workG He replied:
I do, for / have spent good deal of
time in this matter I then said 20
him: Mr.. Schettler. this failure was
brought about by yourself and not by
the depositors, and you owe them every
moment of your time to help me to
bring some order out of the tangIa Won
have wrought
He persisted in his contention that
he ought to be reimbursed, and then
in order to show him how unfair his
proposition was. / took him to Judge
Zane. When the latter heard the re-
quest he turned on Schettler and told
him that he had no right, to make such
a demand, and that he was i'm duty
bound 10 do everything in his power to
aid the creditors. and that not one cent
would he paid him.
How Women Got Money.
"As regards the second charge of
having shown Partially to Mrs
~.