17423. Marine Savings Bank (Conneaut, OH)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Run → Suspension → Unsure
Bank Type
savings bank
Start Date
December 20, 1904
Location
Conneaut, Ohio (41.948, -80.554)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
4724bfb7

Response Measures

Full suspension, Books examined

Other: First National had a receiver appointed; Marine Bank suspended and expected to reopen shortly.

Description

Multiple contemporaneous newspaper dispatches (Dec 20–22, 1904) report runs on the Marine Bank (referred to as Marine Bank of Conneaut Harbor) that caused it not to open on Dec 20. Officials repeatedly state the bank is solvent and business will be resumed in a short time, and an inspector thought it might reopen within ten days — but no definitive reopening date or confirmation appears in the provided articles. The runs are attributed to unrest from the 'Chadwick' exposures (panic/rumors), not bank insolvency. First National of Conneaut had a receiver appointed, but the Marine Bank is reported as suspended (no explicit receiver mentioned for Marine in the provided texts).

Events (2)

1. December 20, 1904 Run
Cause
Rumor Or Misinformation
Cause Details
Withdrawals and runs prompted by public unrest and panic following publicity of the 'Chadwick' affair, though banks stated they held no Chadwick paper.
Measures
Bank did not open doors for business; directors announced closure for the day and suspension of payments.
Newspaper Excerpt
The suspension resulted from runs on both concerns during the past few days.
Source
newspapers
2. December 20, 1904 Suspension
Cause
Rumor Or Misinformation
Cause Details
Suspensions resulted from runs caused by uneasiness after the Chadwick exposures; officials claim institutions solvent and expect to resume business shortly.
Newspaper Excerpt
The First National bank of Conneaut and the Marine bank of Conneaut Harbor did not open their doors for business today.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (20)

Article from Evening Times-Republican, December 20, 1904

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AN OHIO BANK CLOSED First National of Conneaut and Marine Bank of Conneaut Harbor Closed Their Doors Today on Account of Run-Claim to be Solvent. Conneaut, O., Dec. 20.-The First National bank of Conneaut and the Marine bank of Conneaut Harbor did not open their doors for business today. The suspension resulted from runs on both concerns during. the past few days. The officials claim that the concerns are entirely solvent and declare business will be resumed again in a short time. Cashier Lilley, of the First National bank, today said: "Ever since the exposure of the Chadwick matter our depositors have been withdrawing their funds. We do not hold any Chadwick papers, but there was a general feeling of unrest. Washington, Dec. 20.-The comptroller of the currency has been advised that the First National Bank of Conneaut, O., closed its doors last night on account of a run which occurred yesterday.


Article from Las Vegas Daily Optic, December 20, 1904

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Ohio Banks Close Doors WASHINGTON, Dec. 20.-The comptroller of the currency has been advised that the First National ba of Conneaut, Ohio. closed its doors last night on account of a run which occurred yesterday, and I tional Bank Examiner Miller has been appointed receiver. Two Suspend. CONNEAUT, Ohio, Dec. 20.-TI First National bank of Conneaut, and the Marine bank of Conneaut Harbor did not open their doors for business today. The suspensions resulted from runs on both concerns during the few days past. Officials claim the concerns are entirely colvent and declare that business will be lesumed again in a short time, Statement Issued. CONNEAUT, Ohio, Dec. 20.-Cashfer Lilley of the First National bank, which closed its doors here today, made the following statement: "Ever since the exposure of the Chadwick matter our depositors have been withdrawing their funds. We do not hold any Chadwick paper, but there Is a general feeling of unrest. The money has been taken out gradually, but on Saturday $50,000 V withdrawn. On Monday practically all the remaining cash on hand was taken out."


Article from The Roswell Daily Record, December 20, 1904

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BANK FAILURE. Closed its Doors on Account of a Run Which Occurred Yesterday. Washington, D. C., Dec. 20.-The Comptroller of the Currency has been advised that the First National Bank of Conneaut, Ohio, closed its doors last night on account of a run which occurred yesterday. National Bank Examiner Miller has been appointed receiver. Conneaut, O., Dec. 20.-The First National Bank of Conneaut and the Marine Bank of Conneaut Harbor did not open their doors for business today. The suspension resulted from rns on both concerns during the past few days. The officials claim the concerns are entirely solvent and de clare that business will be resumed again in a short time. Cashier Lilley of the First National Bank made the following statement: "Ever since the exposure of the Chad wick operations our depositors have been withdrawing their funds. We do not hold any Chadwick paper, but there is a general feeling of unrest. The money has been taken out gradually, but on Sunday $50,000 was with drawn. On Monday practically all the remaining cash on hand was taken out."


Article from Rock Island Argus, December 20, 1904

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TWO BANKS YIELD TO EFFECTS OF RUN Officials of Ohio Institutions Declare Solvency and Say Business Will be Resumed. Washington, Dec. 20.-The comptroller of the currency has been advised that the First National bank. of Conneaut, Ohio, closed its doors last night on account of a run which occurred yesterday. Conneaut, Ohio, Dec. 20.-The First National bank, of Conneaut, and the Marine band of Conneaut harbor, did not open their doors for business today. The suspension resulted from runs on both concerns during the past few days. The officials claim the concerns are entirely solvent and declare business will be resumed again in a short time. Cashier Lilly of the First National bank today said: "Ever since the exposure of the Chadwick matter, our depositors have been withdrawing their funds. We do not hold any Chadwick paper, but there was a general feeling of unrest."


Article from The Washington Times, December 20, 1904

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Chadwick Affair Causes Two Banks to Close Up Unjustified Suspicion Leads Depositors to Withdraw Funds-Marine Bank at Conneaut Succumbs With Parent Institution. CONNEAUT, Ohio, Dec. 20.-The First and this made closing necessary, although the affairs are in excellent conNational Bank here and the Marine dition, according to Cashier W. W. Bank at Conneaut Harbor have closed Grant. their doors. A long line of depositors were at the C. M. Traver is president of the naformer bank this morning at the time tional bank and prominent citizens are for opening. The directors, after an in the directorate. The capitalization is all-night session, announced that the $50,000, and that of the Marine Bank is $25,000. bank would not open. They say busiA dispatch from Cleveland says Mrs. ness will be resumed in one week. Chadwick is willing to appear before Cashier O. C.' Lillie made a statement Justice Remington today if the doctors this morning. say she is able. She says she is feeling much better. "Ever since the exposure of the ChadShe will be asked to tell about the wick matter," he said, "our depositors jewels and valuables she is reported to have been withdrawing their funds. We have. do not hold any Chadwick paper, but there was a general feeling of unrest. Comptroller of the Currency has been The money has Jeen taken out gradadvised that the First National Bank of ually, but on Saturday $50,000 was withConneaut, Ohio, closed its doors last drawn. On Monday practically all the night, on account of a run which ocremaining cash on hand was taken." curred yesterday. National Bank ExOne Branch of Other. aminer L. L. Miller has been appointed receiver. Lillie is the president of the Marine The resources and liabilities of the Bank, which is an outgrowth of the bank as shown by its last report of conFirst National. Much of its available dition to the Comptroller, dated November 10. were $300,549.37. funds are in the First National Bank


Article from The Times Dispatch, December 21, 1904

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BANKS CLOSE ON ACCOUNT OF RUN (By Associated Press.) CONNEAUT, OHIO, December 20.-The First National Bank of Conneaut and the Marine Bank, of Conneaut Harbor, did not open their doors for business to-day. The suspension resulted from runs on both Offconcerns during the past few days. cials claim the concerns are entirely solvent, and declare that business will be resumed again In a short time.


Article from The News & Observer, December 21, 1904

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TWO BANKS SHUT DOORS. And Though They Hold no Chadwick Paper That Case losed Them. (By the Associated Press.) Conneaut, O., Dec. 20.-The First National Bank of Conneaut, and the Marine Bank, of Conneaut Harbor, did not open their doors for business today. The suspension resulted from runs on both concerns during the past few days. Officials claim the concerns are entirely solvent and declare that business will be resumed again in a short time. The two banks are closely affillated, O. C. Lilley, the cashier of the First National, being the president of the Marine Bank of Conneaut, Harbor. Cashier O. C. Lilley made on the following statement to-day behalf of the First National Bank: "Ever since the exposure of the Chadwick matter, our depositors have been withdrawing their funds. We don't hold any Chadwick paper, but there was a general feeling of unresa The money has been taken out graduwas ally but on Saturday $50,000 withdrawn. On Monday practically all the remaining cash on hand was taken."


Article from Bismarck Daily Tribune, December 21, 1904

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TWO OHIO BANKS CLOSED. Suspensions Result From Runs on Both Concerns. Conneaut, O., Dec. 21.-The First National bank of Conneaut and the Marine bank of Conneaut Harbor did not open their doors for business during the day. The suspension resulted from runs on both concerns during the past few days. Officials claim the concerns are entirely solvent and declare that business will be resumed in a short time. The two banks are closely affiliated, O. C. Lilley, the cashier of the First National, being the president of the Marine bank of Conneaut Harbor. Cashier Lilley made the following statement in behalf of the First National bank of Conneaut: "Ever since the exposure of the Chadwick matter our depositors have been withdrawing their funds. We do not hold any Chadwick paper, but there was a general feeling of unrest. The money has been taken out gradually, but on Saturday $50,000 was withdrawn. On Monday practically all the remaining cash on hand was taken " aut


Article from The Laramie Republican, December 21, 1904

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Suspended Banks May Resume. Conneaut, O., Dec. 21.-Bank inspector Duncan today said he thought the affairs of the National bank of Conneaut might be adjusted within ten days and that it and the Marine bank of Conneaut Harbor would reopen then,


Article from The Bennington Evening Banner, December 21, 1904

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Two Connenut Banks Fail. CONNEAUT, O., Dec. 21.-The First National bank of Conneaut and the Marine bank of Conneaut Harbor have closed their doors. The suspensions resulted from runs on both concerns daring the past few days. Officials claim the concerns are entirely solvent and declare that business will be resumed again in a short time. The two banks are closely affiliated. Cashier O. C. Lilley made the following statement on behalf of the First National bank: "Ever since the exposure of the Chadwick matter our depositors have been withdrawing their funds. We do not hold any Chadwick paper, but there was a general feeling of unrest."


Article from Durango Semi-Weekly Herald, December 22, 1904

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and he rock. t morning of The dirt funeral and was Union, held this of which remains he t and the member. Miners' escorted being the shipped was the a depot. the body where the relatives young to Wash., and other about man's a single here live. He had of years old was and employ ed been most He had years. being Camp Bird. boss, time at of of the to Spokane. parents man, month occu- how that four 26 pied the since the 21. The tempt only the position Dec. first shift Sheriff conever, OURAY. case of Colo., against Telluride. Deputy district is occupying court. the Runnells Runnells attention was Stevens recently of the and cited show to of appear why conbefore Judge be held guilty hand in he should account not of having a Telluride for tempt on miners from attorney indeported John H. Murphy Federation were at whose brought. the Western the proceedings communication the to best the stance set forth in a believed it for concerned court that of he peace and all and stated be but the interests that the case dismissed. that If be. of court his willingness that contempt be so lightly court was an replied offense and took not the to matter under O., Dec. it was dismissed. advisement. TOLEDO. when 21.- A sensation number learncaused today a large to the men of signed when of petition released was ed prominent that the names business of she for was parole had been of Mme. the Devere. Ohio penitentiary 21. Overtures been from YORK. Dec. large number for bankers part of have NEW made for a arrangements the floating here. of Russian a large local at loan least a Bankers block express stock will And a 21. Pa., the belief that market in this city. Dec. of PHILADELI ELPHIA. dethroned pugilistic big Maher, the is to have a benefit champion Peter at the Ireland. Gentlemen's Maher 18 practically the Sporting fact since club penniless. tonight. has earned st withstanding became more than prominent $100. it that he he first decade or two ago. and 000 in the prize ring days a are friends now over to assist His the fighting intention of some his other business. volunthe at the him in going fighters in who have benefit are Among appear Cole. Danny Love, Williams Jack" Dec. Tommy Dougherty, teered to Jack George O'Brien and 21.-Bank "PhilDuncan adelphia CONNEAUT Ohio., today said he National Inspector the affairs of the be adjusted thought of Conneaut could that it and the Marine bank within bank ten days of and Conneaut Harbor conwould reopen then Dec. 21. The Knight, ATLANTA Ga., Albion W. Cathof Cuba secration of St. Phillips' Rev. as Episcopal bishop of to dean this city, cathedral here cereto edral took with place in imposing in the ecclesiastical was crowded The of day edifice Missouri, Bishop of the monial. the doors. presiding bishop Tuttle, and was assisted church, the consecrator of the Episco country acted by pal prominent clergy as from members various parts of the disap known LONDO N. Dec. felt 21.- throughout Great Scot- the when it the land pointment famous was bacame relic of Bible, that beloved had a poet. most Burns, his an family Englishman beaten, for been bought by is not easily has been $7,800. ,for that Bible now acquired by sum the paid has not out so trustees. however far Scotland The Burns Dec. monument 21.-An leaked YORKTOWN, N. of Y. the furniture house sale today old Palmer Westauction marked and fixtures the final of the passing in northern of at the the most old famous hostelery hotel is chester county. The its removal has water been ordered by Croton Dam the and New York City hotel it shed officials. was erected about has been seven- a famous The years ago and of the West party chester e, ty-five meeting Republicans in place 1856. since the Senator the veranda Dewas organized on time he d of the old Assembly, pew was nominated building the first forty-three e I ran for the nearly every year address since years ago, and the hotel and 11 is 21 he ed his has old visited friends and neighbors. Dec. e e WASHINGTON D. C., which began ointernatioal romance, Mrs. Roosevelt. under the a wedding e culminated An auspices in of today. became when the R. de Marees 8. bride of Minister y Miss Elizabeth Swinderen. Jonkeer the Glover from was Van first pre- the W. Miss Glover for the s time Netherlands diplomat at the 's sented at to a tea the given last spring e took se White House. wedding ceremony of the at Today's at noon in the thronged church with a d er y, of the in fashionable Epiphany. place which assemblage diplomatic was that corps included official and re by many addition to the Satterlee r er Mrs. bride's only the members life in Roosevelt. persons Bishop prominent President attendant is and ofsocial ficiated. The Isabella Hanger, Roosevelt who The was Miss secretary of Mrs.


Article from The Free Lance, December 22, 1904

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Two More Banks Close. Conneaut. O., Dec. 21.-The First National Bank of Conneaut and the Marine Bank of Conneaut Harbor did not open their doors for business. The suspension resulted from runs on both concerns during the past few days. Officials claim the concerns are entirely solvent and declare that business will be resumed again in a short time. Cashier Lilley made the following statement on behalf of the First National Bank: "Ever since the exposure of the Chadwick matter our depositors have been withdrawing their funds. We do not hold any Chadwick paper. but there was a general feeling of unrest. The money has been taken out gradually, but on Saturday $50,000 was withdrawn. On Monday practically all the remaining cash on hand was taken."


Article from Durango Semi-Weekly Herald, December 22, 1904

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Miss not," representation Levy of her former of testimony. Floradora "I did girl give in my a firm life the would gladly in my which voice. to bring "I him back, saw the if it revolver were flash with end." power. he I never was shot. There was a her and NEW then was YORK. the cross-examined Dec. 20.-Nan with today Caesar Pat- regarding terson During Comme the examination and she Young supported her admitted Young sums of money. She gave her fix large the amount When asked she could it was not fifty thousand dollars said if she did that not know Young was the witness only She said world for her. The in Flanman in the that after a dispute and Young testified saloon, when drinks. she he pushnery's fifteen to twenty cried. The had in the face and she 20.ed CONNEAUT. her Ohio. bank Dec. here and the First National of Hanover. independ- doors to Marine institutions, bank. closed their in line ent while depositors were to be in day out. The banks said over drawing condition but anxiety distrist. excellent Chadwick affair caused following the Lilley made the of the Cashier noon on behalf the statement at bank: "Ever since exposure of been First National the Chadwick withdrawing matter our depositors have We do not hold any their accounts. there was a genpaper. but money has Chadwick of unrest. The Sateral feeling gradually drawn out. was On with been thousand dollars urday, fifty Monday preatically all taken the remaining drawn. On cash on hand was out. TOPEKA. Kan.. Dec. 20.-Money worth of million dollars will issue from fifty which the Santa Fe extensive be devoted to and of lines to of new Mexico improvements soon. bonds, purchase will the New system California, and the Louisiana. Texas. Arizona, A thousand miles sections of double to be track will be immediately laid. The are from undertaken and from Florence, to Kan., Coal City Chicago to Newton, Joliet, and from Kansas to the City and Joliet the to second track em- the completion of and completion of perial cut off. Pecos valley and Belen overhauled cut off through be routed line freight south is to be passengers can of this line. and the headquarters entire system from Heavy to be grades obliterated. of the The the Belen avoidance cutare will make possible grades In Chicago there and in off of Colorado mountain the and track elevation greatly Kan is to terminals are are to sas Topeka shops will be City completed to be employ will be doubled increased eventually Improvements and be five made thousand on men. many Kansas division points. KANSAS CITY, Dec. .-The affirmed court the unanimouslay imposed of appeals hundred dollars for solicfine of state one Senator Sullivan food measipon a bribe on the pure last legislature. re Soliciting iting pending a bribe in the ins a misdemeanor in Missouri. KANSAS CITY. Dec. in a 20.-Lena Colorado mentioned morning. denies Weber, dispatch this the girl murSprings was identified as she lered in Cheyenne 20.-A mountain, meeting of the for PARIS. Dec. commission till scheduled tomorrow, to the was of Admiral American Doggerbank wing today postponed non-arrival commissioner today Davis, landed at Antwerp Davis SAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Dec. under 20 orcollector department. from the twenty lers strangers to that The of state customs, keep forti- is advising Pescadors and Suyo. Ications within miles from being constructed the radius at of Both probable points conflict are between the JapanThe Hott se and Russian fleets. Dec. ANSAS CITY, trial was postponed defendant's again man ill Thursday murder because of awyer being absent. Dec. 20.-E. E. NEW ORLEANS, was shot through the head J. Mangum killed by Professor where and Woodward instantly at Magee, Miss., of the high Woodward E. is the principal remonstrated with adschool. Mangum because the latter had ManWoodward severe whipping to ministered a son. Mangum finally gum's 15 year-old shot Woodward lost his temper wrist. and Woodward was and through a the pistol by a hystander head. Wood handed through the residence. shot Mangum under guard at his The struct ral ward is YORK, Dec. 20 today and when NEW steel pool is in session the meeting If is expected announcement that will be of made steel adjourns advance in the price demand of an $4 per ton. The increas from $2 to has been constantly broadenfor steel and the market trade the ng of late revival in the building in the ng. The strong factors are also buying sorts. is situation one of heavily and the of railroads beams and bridge materials of POLIS all Ind Dec 20 -At


Article from The Vermont Watchman, December 29, 1904

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DUE TO MRS. CHADWICK Washington, Dec. 22.-That the sinstor influence of Mrs. Chadwick's financial operations is still affecting the banking world was shown when two more banks closed their doors as the result of unrest following the exposures. The First National Bank at Conneaut, O., and a oo-related bank, the Marine Bank at Conneaut Harbor, are the latest victims to the belief that all has not yet been told concerning the woman's transactions. These two banks have had nothing to do with Mrs. Chadwick, and are not even remotely connected with the affair, which fact has been repeatedly told by the bank's officers to their depositors. Nevertheless, according to the cashier of the National Bank, the unrest has been GO great since the publicity given to the affairs of Mrs. Chadwick that steady withdrawals and finally a run made it impossible for the bank to proceed.


Article from The Elbert County Tribune, December 29, 1904

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CONDENSED TELEGRAMS A bill has been introduced by Representative Morrill providing for the re-establishment of the canteen at army posts. Right Rev. Richard Phelan, bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Pittsburg. died at Idlewood, Pennsylvania, December 20th. Five textile unions at Fall River, 7 Massachusetts, have voted to submit labor troubles involved in the long pending strike to arbitration. The next annual convention of the National Association of State Dairy and Food Departments will be held at Portland, Oregon, June 20-25. William L. Elkins, the Pennsylvania street railway and gas operator and financier, who died in November, 1903, left an estate worth $31,578,000. Rev. Luther H. Trowbridge of De troit, for thirty years editor and proprietor of the Christian Herald of that city, died in Los Angeles December 18th. The London board of trade inquiry into the damages done by the Russian fleet to British fishing boats is said to show that the claims will aggregate $600,000. The Nova Reforma of Lemberg, Austria, says a steady stream of Russian deserters continues to arrive there, most of whom are going to America. Chief Censor Zbereff of Moscow has issued a warning to the editors of the local papers to insert nothing in their papers in connection with the doings of zemstovs and town councils. Colonel Stephen Allen Bassford, who commanded the Ninety-fourth Ohio volunteer infantry in the Civil War. died at New York City December 20th. He entered the army as a private. President Roosevelt has accepted an invitation to attend the Lincoln Day dinner to be given by the Republican club of New York, February 13. The President will deliver an address. Wireless telegraph messages were sent on the 15th inst., from Kansas City to Cleveland, Ohio, 725 miles, without relay. This is said to be the longest distance overland ever covered. A lone robber held up the bank of Chisholm, Minnesota, during business hours, secured $2,000 and escaped. He forced Cashier Greiser into the vault at the point of a revolver and locked the door. Mme. Adelina Patti recently gave a concert for the benefit of the Red Cross society under the auspices of Grand Duchess Maria Pavlovna. The concert was a brilliant success, netting over $37,000. A new bank with $500,000 paid-up capital, furnished by Boston, Los Angeles and Indianapolis capitalists, has been organized in the City of Mexico, to be called the Mexican Banking Company, limited. Eight persons were killed and five badly injured at Minneapolis, December 20th, by the falling of a side wall of the recently burned O. H. Peck building, which toppled over and struck the Crocker hotel adjoining. The Steel Bar Association, at b meeting in Jersey City December 20th advanced the price of steel bars $2 ton. The steel plate manufacturers held a meeting there also and voted to advance the price.of steel plates $2 a ton. e e Between Liberty and the Verdigris river, more than a mile of the partially completed pipe line of the Kansas Natural Gas Company was blown up with dynamite by masked men some time during the night of December 17th. Two more banks closed December a 20th on acount of runs precipitated by uneasiness occasioned by the Chadwick exposures, though neither had any of the Chadwick paper. They are the First National bank of Conneaut and the Marine bank of Conneaut Har bor, Ohio, 1 Pope Plus X is reported to be suffer. ing from gout and is somewhat lame. Mrs. Mary Andrews Clark, mother of Senator William A. Clark and / J. Ross Clark, Angeles, of e died at Los December 18th, after an illness of but 3 three days. Mrs. Clark was nearly 92 b years of age, The Court of Appeals has confirmed 3 the judgment of the lower court faa vorably to "Tod" Sloan, the Amerif can jockey, and against the pockey f club. Sloan sued the jockey club h for $40,000 damages for being warned 1 off the turf in connection with Rose de Mai's winning the prix de Diane at the Chantilly races in May, 1902. Depositors in two of the largest t savings banks in New York-the e Bowery and the Greenwich, have been notified of an increase in the interest rate which is raised from three and I one-half per cent. to four per cent. A ( advance will, it is e by other made The similar savings shortly institutions. stated, be 1 deposits in the two banks aggregate $132,000,000. Gifts amounting to $437,370 were an. e y nounced by President Harper at the 1 fifty-third quarterly convocation of the University of Chicago December 20th. 1 - John D. Rockefeller gave $245,000 for y current expenses and $60,000 for im- provements to the heating plant. The a next largest sum was given by Mrs. Hiram G. Kelly of Chicago, who gave : $140,000 for the erection of a building for classics. e e Fifteen hundred children of all


Article from The Ely Miner, December 30, 1904

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paying $650,000. The Wade Park bank, of Cleveland, O., of which Iri Reynolds is secretary and treasurer, together with two branches, has been taken over by the Cleveland Trust company, which will conduct the business of the three institutions. W. C. Matthews, the negro football and baseball player, has been elected one ficers. of Harvard's senior class day ofJames R. Garfield, commissioner of corporations, in his first annual report, made to President Roosevelt, recommends compulsory regulation of corporations chise. under a federal license or franAdmiral Sir Frasmus Ommanney, the "father of the British navy," died at Portsmouth, England, after a lengthy illness. He was the last survivor of the battle of Navarino, fought in 1827, which resulted in the destruction of the Turkish fleet. George L. Shoup, former United States senator from Idaho, died at his home in Boise, Idaho, in his sixty-eighth year. The Metropolitan clubhouse, the home of the most fashionable club in Washington, was gutted by fire, involv$100,000. ing an estimated loss of from $60,000 to Mrs. William Gladden shot and killed her husband at their home at Requa gulch, south of Cripple Creek, Col. She says that he abused and beat her. The bodies of John C. Kenyon, William Lillyblade and William Emmermon have been taken from the Crocker hotel ruins in Minneapolis, Minn. Receipts of the Britt-Nelson glove contest amounted to $26,900. of which Britt received $8,877 and Nelson $5,918. The postmaster general removed two more mail carriers for interference in politics and legislation. Republican leaders conferred on the proposed railway rate bill and assured President Roosevelt congress will act during the present session. All traffic in London was tied up and Christmas shoppers inconvenienced by a dense fog. The Illinois state board of equalization made a cut of $2,000,000 the in assessed valuation of all property in the state. City Clerk Edward M. Schuengel, of Milwaukee, Wis., aged 47 years, died suddenly. Mr. Schuengel had been suffering from Bright's disease and heart trouble for some time. After a lingering illness of three years, due to infirmities of old age, Rt. Rev. Richard Phelan, bishop of Pittsburg diocese, of the Roman Catholic church, died at Pitisburg, Pa., aged 76 years. The official report shows that during the world's fair at St. Louis the total admissions were 19,694,855, of these 12,804,616 were paid. The free admissions amounted to 6,890,239. Two trainmen were killed and one was badly scalded in a collision between freight trains on the Rochester & Pittsburg road, near West Falls, N. Y. The John Thompson & Son agricultural machine works and gasoline engine factory at Beloit, Wis., was destroyed by fire, causing a loss of $100,000. Seven were killed in the disaster at Minneapolis, Minn., when the wall of the tel. Peck building crushed the Crocker hoSenator Fairbanks has decided to forward his resignation to the governor of Indiana January 9, the date of the meeting of the legislature, to take effect March 4, next, when he will be inaugurated vice president. Four men were killed and their bodies terribly mangled as the result of a boiler explosion at the sawmill of B. F. Redline near Rohrsburg, Pa. James P. Eagle died at Little Rock, Ark., after an illness of three weeks. He 1893. was governor of Arkansas from 1889 to A disastrous storm which suddenly burst on the northern coast of Portugal has caused great loss of life. From reports perished. already received 37 persons have President Roosevelt has accepted an invitation to deliver an address at the Lincoln day dinner to be given by the Republican club, of New York, on the 13th of next February. The Minnesota board of pardons has granted a pardon to Col. Ames, brother of former Mayor Ames, of Minneapolis, and who was Mayor Ames' chief of police He was convicted of graft in connection with the Ames administration. The First national bank, of Conneaut O., and the Marine bank, of Conneaut Harbor, have suspended. The suspen sion resulted from runs on both con cerns owing to the panic caused by the Chadwick affair. e The protestants in the Smoot inquiry rested their case. The hearing was post d poned until January 10, when the de fense will present evidence. e Many Europeans flocking to America now are paupers and unfit for citizen


Article from The Holly Chieftain, December 30, 1904

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Rev. Luther H. Trowbridge and of pro- De for thirty years editor of that troit, of the Christian Herald December 18th. prietor city, died in Los Angeles London board of trade Russian inquiry The the damages done by the to into to British fishing boats is said fleet show that the claims will aggregate $600,000. Nova Reforma of Lemberg. RusThe says a steady stream of arrive Austria, deserters continues to to sian there, most of whom are going America. Censor Zbereff of Moscow has the Chief warning to the editors of their issued papers a to insert nothing in doings local in connection with the of papers zemstovs and town councils. Colonel Stephen Allen Bassford, Ohio who commanded the Ninety-fourth volunteer infantry in the Civil War, 20th. died at New York City December He entered the army as a private. Wireless telegraph messages Kansas were on the 15th inst., from miles, sent to Cleveland, Ohio, 725 be the City without relay. This is said to COVlongest distance overland ever ered. lone robber held up the business bank of Chisholm, A Minnesota, during He secured $2,000 and escaped. the vault hours, Cashier Greiser into locked at forced the point of a revolver and the door. Mary Andrews Clark, mother and of Mrs. Senator William A. Clark of J. Ross Clark, died at Los Angeles, of but December 18th, after an illness 92 three days. Mrs. Clark was nearly years of age. Mme. Adelina Patti recently gave Red a Linest for the benefit of the dociety under the auspices The of Suchess Maria Pavlovna. netwas a brilliant success, $37,000. bank with $500,000 paid-up Los and.ew furnished by Boston, capitalists -pital, and Indianapolis of Angeles been organized in the City Mexican has to be called the Company, Banking Mexico, limited. killed and Eight persons were Decem- five injured at Minneapolis, wall badly 20th, by the falling of a side Peck of ber the recently burned O. H. and which toppled over struck building, the Crocker hotel adjoining. Steel Bar Association, at 20th a The in Jersey City December $2 a meeting advanced the price of steel bars The steel plate manufacturers voted to held ton. meeting there also and $2 a advance a the price of steel plates ton. Between Liberty and the Verdigris parmore than a mile of the Kantially river, completed pipe line of the blown Natural Gas Company was men sas with dynamite by masked Decemup some time during the night of ber 17th. Philadelphia on the 15th inst., four At lost their lives and C. three men including Lieut. William rush others, were terribly scalded by the a fire Cole, and boiling water in of steam of the battleship Massachu- navy setts, room lying at League Island yard. Disease of the spine, attributed game, to injury received in a football Lakewood, an caused the death at Jr., a has N. of Augustus F. Holly, team. former J., captain of the Princeton and was was graduated in 1900 Vanderbilt distantly He related to the family. more banks closed December by Two of runs precipitated 20th occasioned by though uneasiness on exposures. acount neither the Chad- had are wick of the Chadwick paper. Conneaut They any First National bank of Har and the the Marine bank of Conneaut bor, Ohio. stated at Montreal that the with- acIt of is the British government in fleets tion the Atlantic and Pacific result drawing Canadian waters will soon cruisers from the construction of three start in the Dominion government as a Sir by the naval programme which in Wilfrid Laurier has in mind. that John Alexander Dowie a financial crisis a new is for Zion Rumors facing and City are branded receivership as false by Judge W. Barnes estab other officials of the Dowie in and who insist that Zion is be- a better lishment, condition financially than fore the receivership last winter. Court of Appeals has confirmed faThe judgment of the lower court the to "Tod" Sloan, the Ameriand against club can sued the club. vorably jockey, Sloan jockey the warned pockey damages for being Rose for in connection at off winning the prix de de Mai's the $40,000 turf with 1902. Diane the Chantilly races in May,


Article from The Grit-Advocate, December 30, 1904

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CONDENSED TELEGRAMS A bill has been introduced by Rep resentative Morrill providing for the re-establishment of the canteen at army posts. Right Rev. Richard Phelan, bishop of the Roman Catholic diocese of Pittsburg. died at Idlewood. Pennsylvania December 20th. Five textile unions at Fall River, Massachusetts, have voted to :bmit n labor troubles involved in the long . pending strike to arbitration. b The next annual convention of the J National Association of State Dairy it and Food Departments will be held at Portland, Oregon, June 20-25 William L. Elkins, the Pennsylvania street railway and gas operator and financier. who died in November 1903, left an estate worth $31,578,000. Rev. Luther H. Trowbridge of Detroit, for thirty years editor and proprietor of the Christian Herald of that city, died in Los Angeles December 18th. e The London board of trade inquiry 3 into the damages done by the Russian fleed to British fishing boats is said to show that the claims will aggregate o , $600,000. 1 The Nova Reforma of Lemberg, , Austria, says a steady stream of Russian deserters continues to arrive there, most of whom are going to America. Chief Censor Zbereff of Moscow has issued a warning to the editors of the local papers to insert nothing in their papers in connection with the doings of zemstovs and town councils. Colonel Stephen Allen Bassford who commanded the Ninety-fourth Ohio volunteer infantry in the Civil War, died at New York City December 20th. He entered the army as a private. 5 President Roosevelt has accepted an invitation to attend the Lincoln Day dinner to be given by the Republican club of New York. February 13. The President will deliver an address Wireless telegraph messages were sent on the 15th inst., from Kansas City to Cleveland, Ohio, 725 miles, without relay. This is said to be the longest distance overland ever covered. A lone robber held up the bank of Chisholm, Minnesota, during business hours, secured $2,000 and escaped. He forced Cashier Greiser into the vault at the point of a revolver and locked the door. Mme. Adelina Patti recently gave a concert for the benefit of the Red Cross society under the auspices of Grand Duchess Maria Pavlovna. The concert was a brilliant success, netting over $37,000. A new bank with $500,000 paid-up capital, furnished by Boston, Los Angeles and Indianapolis capitalists, has been organized in the City of Mexico, to be called the Mexican Banking Company, limited. Eight persons were killed and five badly injured at Minneapolis, December 20th, by the falling of a side wall of the recently burned O. H. Peck building, which toppled over and struck the Crocker hotel adjoining. The Steel Bar Association, at a f meeting in Jersey City December 20th , advanced the price of steel bars $2 a , ton. The steel plate manufacturers e held a meeting there also and voted to advance the price of steel plates $2 a ton f Between Liberty and the Verdigris river, more than a mile of the par. tially completed pipe line of the Kansas Natural Gas Company was blown 5, up with dynamite by masked men some time during the night of December 17th. a Two more banks closed December 20th on acount of runs precipitated by 1 uneasiness occasioned by the Chadwick exposures, though neither had any of the Chadwick paper. They are the First National bank of Conneaut and the Marine bank of Conneaut Harbor, Ohio. Pope Pius X is reported to be zuffering from gout and is somewhat lame. . Mrs. Mary Andrews Clark, mother , of Senator William A. Clark and of g J. Ross Clark, died at Los Angeles, December 18th, after an illness of but y f three days. Mrs. Clark was nearly 92 years of age. The Court of Appeals has confirmed the judgment of the lower court favorably to "Tod" Sloan, the Amerid can jockey, and against the pockey club. Sloan sued the jockey club for $40,000 damages for being warned off the turf in connection with Rose el el de Mai's winning the prix de Diane at the Chantilly races in May, 1902. e Depositors in two of the largest savings banks in New York-the Bowery and the Greenwich, have been notified of an increase in the interest 1, e rate which is raised from three and e one-half per cent. to four per cent. A a similar advance will, it is stated, be e made shortly by other institutions. t The savings deposits in the two banks n aggregate $132,000,000. t Gifts amounting to $437,370 were anh nounced by President Harper at the k fifty-third quarterly convocation of the e 6 e current imJohn University D. expenses Rockefeller of Chicago and gave December $60,000 $245,000 for 20th. for e provements to the heating plant. The


Article from The L'anse Sentinel, December 31, 1904

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паад DELL aSranug ' TAT from Bright's disease and heart trouble for some time. George L. Shoup, former United States senator from Idaho, died at his home in Boise, Idaho, in his sixty-eighth year. Mrs. William Gladden shot and killed her husband at their home at Requa gulch, south of Cripple Creek, Col. She ays that he abused and beat her. Receipts of the Britt-Nelson glove contest amounted to $26,900. of which Britt received $8.877 and Nelson $5,918. The postmaster general removed more mail carriers for interference politics and legislation. Republican leaders conferred on the proposed railway rate bill and assured President Roosevelt congress will during the present session. All traffic in London was tied up and Christmas shoppers inconvenienced by a dense fog. The Illinois state board of equalization made a cut of $2,000,000 the in assessed valuation of all property in the state. After a lingering illness of three years due to infirmities of old age, Rt. Rev. Richard Phelan, bishop of Pittsburg diocese, of the Roman Catholic church, died at Pittsburg, Pa., aged 76 years. Two trainmen were killed and one was badly scalded in a collision between freight trains on the Rochester & Pitts burg road, near West Falls, N. Y. The John Thompson & Son agricultural machine works and gasoline engine factory at Beloit, Wis., was stroyed by fire, causing a loss of $100,000 The official report shows that during the world's fair at St. Louis the total admissions were 19,694,855. of these 12,804,616 were paid. The free admissions amounted to 6,890,239. Seven were killed in the disaster Minneapolis, Minn., when the wall of the Peck building crushed the Crocker hotel. Senator Fairbanks has decided to forward his resignation to the governor of Indiana January 9. the date of the meeting of the legislature, to take effect March 4, next, when he will be inaugurated vice president. Four men were killed and their bodies terribly mangled as the result of a boiler explosion at the sawmill of B. F. Redline near Rohrsburg, Pa. James P. Eagle died at Little Rock, Ark., after an illness of three weeks. He was governor of Arkansas from 1889 to 1893 A disastrous storm which suddenly burst on the northern coast of Portugal has caused great loss of life. From ports already received 37 persons have perished. President Roosevelt has accepted invitation to deliver an address at the Lincoln day dinner to be given by the Republican club, of New York, on the 13th of next February. The Minnesota board of pardons has granted a pardon to Col. Ames, brother of former Mayor Ames, of Minneapolis, nd who was Mayor Ames' chief of police. He was convicted of graft in connection with the Ames administration. The First national bank, of Conneaut, O., and the Marine bank, of Conneaut Harbor, have suspended. The suspension resulted from runs on both concerns owing to the panic caused by the Chadwick affair. The protestants in the Smoot inquiry rested their case. The hearing was postponed until January 10, when the deense will present evidence. Many Europeans flocking to America how are paupers and unfit for citizenship, according to Mr. Sargent, commissioner of immigration. Frederick Hall White, a Harvard footall player. has taken possession of a ortune of $3,000,000 inherited from his nother. The government has adopted a standrd showing the chemical requirements n foods and liquors, and this is to be ised in prosecutions. Judge Wilkinson. at Brookhaven, Miss., sentenced one whitecap for life nd five to 50 years each. He proposes


Article from The Southern Sentinel, January 19, 1905

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seq wisen? Jun state $1 = Anthony J. Drexel's fine steam yacht, paying $650,000. The Wade Park bank, of Cleveland, O., pus of Refunides HI which jo treasurer, together with two branches, has been taken over by the Cleveland Trust company, which will conduct the business of the three institutions. W. C. Matthews, the negro football and baseball player, has been elected one of Harvard's senior class day officers. James R. Garfield, commissioner of corporations, in his first annual report, made to President Roosevelt, recommends compulsory regulation of corporations under a federal license or franchise. Admiral Sir Frasmus Ommanney, the "father of the British navy," died at Portsmouth, England, after a lengthy illness. He was the last survivor of the battle of Navarino, fought in 1827, which resulted in the destruction of the Turkfreeth us! George L. Shoup, former United States senator from Idaho, died at his home in Boise, Idaho, in his sixty-eighth year. The Metropolitan clubhouse, the home of the most fashionable club in Washington, was gutted by fire, involving an estimated loss of from $60,000 to $100,000. Mrs. William Gladden shot and killed her husband at their home at Requa gulch, south of Cripple Creek, Col. She says that he abused and beat her. The bodies of John C. Kenyon, William Lillyblade and William Emmermon have been taken from the Crocker hotel ruins in Minneapolis, Minn. Receipts of the Britt-Nelson glove contest amounted to $26,900, of which Britt received $8,877 and Nelson $5,918. The postmaster general removed two more mail carriers for interference in politics and legislation. Republican leaders conferred on the proposed railway rate bill and assured President Roosevelt congress will act during the present session. pus dn the SEM иорпот up traff IIV Christmas shoppers inconvenienced by a dense fog. The Illinois state board of equalization made a cut of $2,000,000 the in assessed valuation of all property in the state. City Clerk Edward M. Schuengel, of Milwaukee, Wis., aged 47 years, died suddenly. Mr. Schuengel had been suffering from Bright's disease and heart trouble for some time. After a lingering illness of three years, due to infirmities of old age, Rt. Rev. Richard Phelan, bishop of Pittsburg diocese, of the Roman Catholic church, died at Pittsburg, Pa., aged 76 years. The official report shows that during the world's fair at St. Louis the total admissions were 19,694,855, of these 12,804,616 were paid. The free admissions amounted to 6,890,239. Two trainmen were killed and one was badly scalded in a collision between freight trains on the Rochester & Pittsburg road, near West Falls, N. Y. The John Thompson & Son agricultural machine works and gasoline engine factory at Beloit, Wis., was destroyed by fire, causing a loss of $100,000. Seven were killed in the disaster at Minneapolis, Minn., when the wall of the Peck building crushed the Crocker hotel. Senator Fairbanks has decided to forward his resignation to the governor o Indiana January 9, the date of the meeting of the legislature, to take effect March 4, next, when he will be inaugurated vice president. Four men were killed and their bodies terribly mangled as the result of boiler explosion at the sawmill of B. F. Redline near Rohrsburg, Pa. James P. Eagle died at Little Rock. Ark., after an illness of three weeks. He was governor of Arkansas from 1889 to 1893. A disastrous storm which suddenly burst on the northern coast of Portugal has caused great less of life. From reports already received 37 persons have perished. President Roosevelt has accepted an invitation to deliver an address at the Lincoln day dinner to be given by the Republican club, of New York, on the February ixan jo 1334 The Minnesota board of pardons has granted a pardon to Col. Ames, brother of former Mayor Ames, of Minneapolis, and who was Mayor Ames' chief of police. concertion up graft JO contricted SUM H with the Ames administration. The First national bank, of Conneaut. O., and the Marine bank, of Conneaut Harbor, have suspended. The suspen sion resulted from runs on both concerns owing to the panie caused by the Chadwick affair. The protestants in the Smoot inquiry rested their case. The hearing was post. poned until January 10, when the defense will present evidence. Many Europeans flocking to America now are paupers and unfit for citizenship, according to Mr. Sargent, commissioner of immigration. Frederick Hall White, a Harvard football player. has taken possession of a fortune of $3,000,000 inherited from his mother. The government has adopted a stand.