Rocky Mountain Savings Bank (Denver, CO)

Episode Information

Episode UID
2764897691148
Episode Type
Suspension β†’ Closure
Bank Type
savings
Bank ID
276489769 hash
Start Date
August 6, 1895
Location
Denver, Colorado (39.739, -104.985)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini (chosen from majority vote of a three-model LLM ensemble)
Short Digest
577c062ce8fce43e

Response Measures

None

Events (3)

1. August 6, 1895 Other
Newspaper Excerpt
an assignment being made to Earl M. Cranston for the benefit of creditors
Source
newspapers
2. August 6, 1895 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
assignment being made to Earl M. Cranston for the benefit of creditors
Source
newspapers
3. August 6, 1895 Suspension
Cause
Bank Specific Adverse Info
Cause Details
Demand made for $28,000 of county funds on deposit which the bank could not pay; tied to troubles at the associated Union National Bank.
Newspaper Excerpt
The Rocky Mountain Savings bank closed its doors today, an assignment being made to Earl M. Cranston for the benefit of creditors.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (21)

Article from The Topeka State Journal, August 6, 1895

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DENVER BANK CLOSES. The Rocky Mountain Savings Bank Makes an Assignment. DENVER, Col., August 6. - The Rocky Mountain Savings bank closed its doors today, an assignment being made to Earl M. Cranston for the benefit of creditors. No statement of assets and liabilities has yet been made. Last week a demand was made upon the bank for $28,000 county funds on deposit in it and it was unable to make payment. This bank was closed during the panic of 1893 but was subsequently reopened, certificates being issued to depositors. The president is Frank Woodbury, son of R. W. Woodbury, president of the Union National bank which suspended last week and the two institutions were intimately associated in business.


Article from Santa Fe Daily New Mexican, August 6, 1895

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DOORS CLOSED TO-DAY. Rocky Mountain Savings Bank of Denver Has Assigned to Earl Cranston. Denver, Aug. 6.-The Rocky Mountain Savings bank closed its doors to-day, an assignment being made to Earl M. Cranston for the benefit of the creditors. No statement of Assets and liabilities has yet been made. Last week a demand was made upon the bank for $28,000 of county funds on deposit in it, and it was unable to pay. This bank was closed during the panic of 1893, but subsequently re-opened, certificates being issued to depositors. The president is Frank Woobury, son of R. W. Woodbury, president of the Union National bank, which suspended last week, and the two institutions were intimately associated in business.


Article from Evening Star, August 6, 1895

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A Denver Bank Closes. DENVER, Col., August 6.-The Rocky Mountain Savings Bank closed its doors today, an assignment being made to Earl M. Cranston for the benefit of creditors. No statement of assets and liabilities has yet been made. Last week a demand was made upon the bank for $28,000 county funds on deposit in it and it was unable to make payment. This bank was closed during the panic of 1803, but was subsequently reopened, certificates being issued to depositors.


Article from Alexandria Gazette, August 6, 1895

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TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES. The Rocky Mountain savings bank st Denver, Col., made an assignment to-day. The American Dental Association commenced its annual meeting at Asbury Park to-day. About 50 people living in Park Ridge and Pearl River, Bergen county, N. J., were poisoned by eating ice cream at a picnic on Saturday night in Serves Park, Pearl River. Thus far there have been no deaths, but some of the sufferers are in a critical condition. In response to a call to arms in defense of their race addre sed to the colored people of Chicago over two hundred negroes assembled this morning. The call says: "They are killing our people all over the country. Every day we read of the lynching, murdering and outraging of our people. We must remember that this is our country, and unless we fight for our rights the foreigners will run us out." There were some incondiary speeches, but the general opinion is that the movement will end in talk. The crusade is directed against the Italian miners. The indiscriminate firing and rioting in the negro village in Spring Valley by the Italians was continued again all last night. Not more than two hundred of the thouand delegates who will make up the democ atic State convention at Marshaltown, Iowa, are on the ground. There are no indications of any contest over the nominations. Judge W. I. Babb, of Mount Pleasant, is the most considered man for the governorship. At an early hour tnis morning Deputy Sheriff Alf. Werner, of Crittenden county, Ark, was shot and killed near Jones' landing. on the Mississippi river. by a negro whom be was attempting to arrest. The no. gro escaped, but a posse is in pursuit of him. The members of the district attorney's office and a detective force at San Francisco are considerably worked up over rumors that the Durrant jury has been tampered with. The sale of Capt. Albert Curley's house on north Columbus street to Mr. C.H. Davis was made through the agency of M. B. Harlow & Co. A row occurred last night between some colored men at Jezreel church. The American pilgrims now in Rome visited the Catacombs to-day.


Article from The Seattle Post-Intelligencer, August 7, 1895

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Another Denver Bank Falls. Denver, Aug. 6. The Rocky Mountain Savings bank closed its doors today. an assignment being made to Earl M. Cranster for the benefit of creditors. No statement of assets and liabilities has yet been made. Last week a demand was made upon the bank for $28,000 of the county funds on deposit in it, and it was unable to pay. This bank was closed during the panic of 1893. but subsequently reopened. certificates being issued depositors. The president is Frank Woodbury, son of R. W. Woodbury, president of the Union National bank. which suspended last week, and the two institutions were intimately associated in business. F.S. Woodbury, president of the Rocky Mountain Savings bank, this afternoon made the following statement in regard to the failure: "The troubles that have crowded upon us during the past seven business days, beginning with the failure of the Union National, followed by the agitation over the county treasurer's af. fairs and accompanied by damaging reports in some papers, have simply broken us down. We have paid all the deposits except about $58,000. Some of the stockholders are responsible men of means, and it is my intention to devote all my personal efforts to help the depositors until all are paid. I therefore consider it absolutely certain that every claim will ultimately be satisfied. None of the officers or employes of the bank has ever borrowed a cent from the institution."


Article from The Herald, August 7, 1895

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A DENVER BANK ASSIGNS Could Not Produce $28,000 of Public Money The President Makes a Statement as to the Causes of the Closing of the Institution DENVER, Aug. 6. The Rocky Mountain Savings bank closed its doors today, the assignment being made to Earl M. Cranster for the benefit of creditors. No statement of assets and liabilities has as yet been made. Last week a demand was made upon the bank for $28,000 county funds on deposit in it and it was unable to pay. This bank closed during the panic of 1893, but subsequently reopened, a certificate being issued to depositors. The president is Frank Woodbury. son of R. W. Woodbury, president of the Union National bank, which suspended last week, and the two institutions were intimately associated in business. F. S. Woodbury, president of the Rocky Mountain Savings bank, this afternoon made the following statement in regard to the failure: "The troubles thac have crowded upon us during the past seven business days. beginning with the failure of the Union National. followed by the agitation over the county treasurer's affairs and accompanied by damaging rreports in some of the newspapers have simply broken us down. **We have paid off all the deposits except about $58,000; some of the stockholders are responsible men of means. and it is my intention to devote all my personal efforts to help the depositors until all are paid. 1 therefore consider it absolutely certain that every claim will ultimately be satisfied. "None of the officers or employees of the bank have ever borrowed a cent from the institution."


Article from Daily Independent, August 7, 1895

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SALMAGUNDI. Mrs. J. B. Craighead returned from California last evening. Indian Agent Hargrove returned from Ogden last evening. Snag "proof hip boots atf Reing harts. Mr. Len Wines informed the INDEPENDNT last night that the hay crop in Ruby Valley is fair. The July pay rolls on the Comstock amounts to $77,718 76, which is over $6,000 higher than for the month of June. Craighead's is the place to buy shotgun cartridges. A steady stream of gold is being sent to Europe from New York. Does this portend another bond issue? The United States assay office at New York sent $10,000,000 in gold bars to the Philadelphia mint yesterday and to-day for coinage. The cheapest place to buy ready made clothing 18 at REINHART'S. Don't buy a suit till you see our * prices. The attention of contractors and bidders is called to the notice of the Commissioners calling for bids to erect the county high school building. A new postoffice was established in Douglas county last month. It is known as Cradlebaugh and is located at the saloon on the lower Carson road. Ice cream will be served at the Depot Hotel at all hours day and night Families supplied in quantities to * suit. The Supreme Court of California yesterday decided the suit of Stewart Menzies to oust Moses A. Gunst from his seat of Police Commissioner in favor of Gunst. Constable Doherty brought a Chinaman down from Mardis to-day, committed by Justice Pearson to the county jail for ten days for assaulting a man with a knife. DR. C. F. MOORE, dentist, Elko Crown and bridge work. Teeth with * out plates. Office at residence. Uncle Dick Dorsey came in from a trip through Starr, Ruby and Clover Valleys yesterday. He reports the country very dry with but very little feed on the ranges. Impartial writers say that the gold contained in the medals, vessels, chains and other objects preserved in the Vatican would make more gold coin than the whole of the present European circulation. An immense stock of the latest patterns in wall papers and carpets just received at Reinhart's. Their prices * are all right. Try them. William Brown, the colored man shot by Constable Cozzens in Carlin a few weeks ago, plead guilty to the indictment charging him with burglary yesterday and was sentenced to two years in the penitentiary by Judge Cheney. The Roeky Mountain Savings Bank of Denver closed its doors yesterday. No statement of assets and liabilities man made. Last week a demand was made upon the bank for $28,000 of county funds on deposit in it and it was unable to pay. It closed during the panic of 1893, but reopened, certificates being issued to depositors. Dave Casper has just received a new lot of samples of Spring and Summer clothing which will be made to order from 813 up. Yesterday afternoon while Senator Skaggs was working around the hay derrick on Mr. G. W. Taylor's ranch in Pleasant Valley the boom fell striking the Senator on the head and cutting the scalp quite severely. He


Article from St. Paul Daily Globe, August 7, 1895

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Another Denver Bank Closes. DENVER, Col., Aug. 6.-The Rocky Mountain Savings bank closed its doors today, an assignment being made to Earl H. Cranston for the benefit of creditors. No statement of assets and liabilities has yet been made. Last week a demand was made on the bank for $28,000 county funds on deposit in it, and it was unable to make payment. The president is Frank Woodbury, son of R. W. Woodbury, president of the Union National bank, which suspended last week, and the two institutions were intimately associated in business.


Article from Pawtucket Tribune, August 7, 1895

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Failed For Second Time. DENVER, Aug. 7.-The Rocky Mountain Savings bank closed its doors yesterday, an assignment being made. This bank was closed during the panic in 1893, but was subsequently reopened, certificates being issued to depositors.


Article from Daily Kennebec Journal, August 8, 1895

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Failed For Sceond Time. DENVER, Aug. 7.-The Rocky Mountain Savings bank closed its doors yesterday, an assignment being made. This bank was closed during the panic in 1893, but was subsequently reopened, certificates being issued to depositors.


Article from The Red Cloud Chief, August 9, 1895

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A Denver Savings Bank Closed. DENVER, Col., Aug. 7.-The Rocky Mountain Savings bank closed its doors to-day and assigned to Earl M. Cranston. Last week a demand was made upon the bank for $28,000 of county funds and it was unable to make payment. It was closed during the panic of 1893, but was subsequently reopened, certificates being issued to depositors. The president is Frank Woodbury, son of R. W. Woodbury, president of the Union National bank, which suspended last week.


Article from The Goodland Republic, August 9, 1895

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Another Denver Bank Fails. DENVER, Aug. 7.-The Rocky Mountain Savings bank closed its doors today an assignment being made to Earl M. Cranston for the benefit of creditors No statement of assets and liabilities has yet been made. Last week a demand was made upon the bank for $28,000 county funds on deposit in it and it was unable to make payment. This bank was closed during the panic in 1893, but was subsequently reopened, certificates being issued to depositors.


Article from The Diamond Drill, August 10, 1895

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tendent of the Chicago Rock Island & Pacific railroad, died at his home in Chicago from injuries received at the "chutes" accident. IN a trial of speed at Decatur, m., Effie Powers and Pestora Wilkes paced a mile as a team in 2:15 flat. This beats the world's record one and one half seconds. THE Methodist church at Quakertown, N. J., was struck by lightning during services and a score of people were injured, several of them probably fatally. ADVICES from San Francisco expose an alleged plot torestore Queen Liliuokalani and loot Honolulu. Rudolph Spreckels, the youngest son of Claus Spreckels, was said to be backing the scheme. THOUSANDS of persons from Ohio and adjoining states met at Greenvilie, O., to celebrate the centennial of Gen. Anthony Wayne's treaty of peace with the Indians. *AN express train on the Baltimore & Ohio railroad collided with a freight near Zanesville, O., and Fireman William Bolin was killed and Engineer May fatally injured. EUGENE TAYLOR, of Denver, who recently broke the world's record in agate composition, has now made a new record of 76,300 ems minion in eight hours on a linotype machine. THE visible supply of grain in the United States on the 5th was: Wheat, 38,517,000 bushels; corn, 4,654,000 bushels; oats, 3,754,000 bushels; rye, 194,000 bushels; barley, 28,000 bushels. JOSEPH BINGHAM and Oliver Benway were killed by poisonous gases while digging a well at South Perry, O. THE levee in Cincinnati was visited by a $200,000 fire in which one half of the Laidley river steamboat line was destroyed. JOHN M. TRENDLEY, of St. Louis, arrived at Denver, Col., after an adventurous journey of 1,200 miles on a bicycle. THE Citizens' state bank at South Sioux City, Neb., failed with liabilities of $30,000 and assets of $23,000. J. M. CURTIS, a Kansas City horseman, was relieved of a pocketbook containing $2,300 by pickpockets in Cleveland, O. RICHARD LEACH was electrocuted at Sing Sing, N. Y., for the murder of his wife, Mary S. Leach, on December 11, 1894. HUERFANO COUNTY, Col., was attracting attention on account of important discoveries of tin ore. R. D. MARSHALL, of Chippewa Falls, was appointed judge of the supreme court of Wisconsin. A NEW counterfeit $10 national bank note on the First national bank of Detroit was discovered by the secret service bureau. The notes are photographie productions of brown backs, series of 1882, check letter "C," "B. K. Bruce, registrar; James Gilfillan, treasurer." WILL SIMS and Lucy Perry, sweethearts, quarreled at Paducah, Ky., and Sims started to leave when the woman shot him dead and then killed herself. TWENTY-TWO prisoners were terribly injured by a falling bridge in the penitentiary at Jefferson City, Mo. WILLIAM NEWTON LANE shot and instantly killed James Rodenbaugh and mortally wounded the young man's father, H. C. Rodenbaugh, in a drunken debauch at Versailles, Ky. All were prominent citizens. EVERY negro in Delta county, Tex., was notified that he must leave abonce or he would be hanged. THE total assessed valuation for taxation in Wisconsin this year will be about $605,000,000, which is about $5,000,000 more than last year. THE fire loss of the United States and Canada for the month of July shows a total of $9,085,000. against $16,307,000 for the same period in 1894. WILLIAM E. BROCKWAY, the notorious counterfeiter and forger, and three members of his gang, were arrested at Jersey City, N. J. THE Iowa Liberal league in state convention at Marshalltown determined to work in a non-partisan manner to secure a law permitting the manufacture of liquors in Iowa. THE Rocky Mountain savings bank at Denver closed its doors with liabilities of $60,000. PEORIA, III., has been decided on as the permanent headquarters of the Order of Railway Telegraphers. THE secret service gave warning of a new photographic counterfeit five-dollar national bank note, First national bank of Flint, Mich., series of 1882. A. E. KELLEY, a commission dealer, shot and killed himself at the grave of his wife in Cleveland, O. A DISPATCH received at the war department from Gen. Coppinger at Jackson's Hole, Wyo., said the Indian


Article from Weekly Independent, August 11, 1895

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The Rocky Mountain Savings Bank of Denver closed its doors yesterday. No statement of assets and liabilities man made. Last week a demand was made upon the bank for $28,000 of -county funds on deposit in it and it was unable to pay. It closed during : the panic of 1893, but reopened, certiflcates being issued to depositors.


Article from The Progressive Farmer, August 13, 1895

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Don't fail to have a load of tobacco at the Capitol on August 22d and 23d. UN-"SOUND MONEY" MEN. The Keystone National Bank, West Superior, Wis, has been closed by a bank examiner. Its affairs are said to be in a very un "sound" condition. The bank at Mexico, Mo., has been closed by a bank examiner, who says 40,000 "sound dollars" are missing. The Christian Barbee Drug Company, Roanoke, Va., assigned on the 6th. Liabilities about $6,000. The Rocky Mountain Savings Bank, Denver, Col., got struck by the wave of "returning prosperity," and went the way of many other "sound money" banks last week. James A. Mc Gregor, Erin, Tenn., manufacturer of staves, assigned just after the wave of "returning pros perity" struck him. Liabilities 35,000 "sound" dollars, mostly due banks. The Citizen's State Bank, South Sioux City, Iowa, a "sound money" bank, is closed. Liabilities 20,000 un sound dollars; assets 13,000 sound dollars. Hearst, Dunn & Co., manufacturers of farm implements, Peoria, Illinois, assigned Thursday Liabilities $123 000 The wave of "returning prosperity did it. The prosperity wave isn't particular about who it knocks down. Smith & Wall, Madison, N. C., assigned last week. Liabilities about 2,500, "sound dollars." L E Wright & Co., dry goods, Ox. ford, N. C., were struck by the wave of "returning prosperity. They assigned. Liabilities $17,000.


Article from Morris Tribune, August 14, 1895

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The News Condensed. Important Intelligence From All Parts. DOMESTIC. J. M. CURTIS, a Kansas City horseman, was relieved of a pocketbook containing $2,300 by pickpockets in Cleve'O Ind RICHARD LEACH was electrocuted at Sing Sing, N. Y., for the murder of his wife, Mary,S. Leach, on December 11, 1894 HUERFANO COUNTY, Col., was attracting attention on account of important discoveries of tin ore. R. D. MARSHALL, of Chippewa Falls was appointed judge of the supreme court of Wisconsin. WILL SIMS and Lucy Perry, sweethearts, quarreled at Paducah, Ky., and Sims started to leave when the woman shot him dead and then killed herself. TWENTY-TWO prisoners were terribly injured by a falling bridge in the penitentiary at Jefferson City, Mo. WILLIAM NEWTON LANE shot and in stantly killed James Rodenbaugh and mortally wounded the young man's father, H. C. Rodenbaugh, in a drunken debauch at Versailles, Ky. All were prominent citizens. EVERY negro in Delta county, Tex., was notified that he must leave at once or he would be hanged. THE total assessed valuation for taxation in Wisconsin this year will be about $605,000,000, which is about $5,000,000 more than last year. THE fire loss of the United States and Canada for the month of July shows a total of $9,085,000, against $16,307,000 for the same period in 1894. WILLIAM E. BROCKWAY, the notorious counterfeiter and forger, and three members of his gang, were arrested at 's N City Jersey THE Iowa Liberal league in state convention at Marshalltown determined to work in a non-partisan manner to secure a law permitting the manufacture of liquors in Iowa. THE Rocky Mountain savings bank at Denver closed its doors with liabilities of $60,000. PEORIA, Ill., has been decided on as the permanent headquarters of the Order of Railway Telegraphers. THE secret service gave warning of a new photographic counterfeit five-dollar national bank note, First national bank of Flint, Mich., series of 1882. A. E. KELLEY, a commission dealer, shot and killed himself at the grave of his wife in Cleveland, O. A DISPATCH received at the war department from Gen. Coppinger at Jackson's Hole, Wyo., said the Indian scouts were still out and could find no Indians, and that all was quiet. THE Italian miners at Spring Valley, Ill., drove the negroes from the town. Women with three and four children running after them were driven over the hills and through the woods, many shots being fired after them as they fied. The governor was appealed to for aid, and negroes in Chicago and other cities were arming themselves e wit a view of going to Spring Valley to avenge the outrage inflicted on their race. THE reports as to the condition of crops throughout the country made by the directors of the different state weather bureaus were favorable. 9 ELI HIX, a laborer at Bigstone Gap, Va., while drunk set fire to his home and he and four of his children were q cremated. 7 THE G. Y. Roots Flour company in Cincinnati failed for $100,000. JOHN GREER and Henry Greer, cousins, of Carter county, Tenn., fought 9 with knives over the ill-treatment of the latter's child and both were killed. e I THE twenty-seventh reunion of the Ч Society of the Army of the Tennessee e will be held in Cincinnati Monday and Tuesday, September 16 and 17, 1895. JOE HAMILTON and Clarence Chapman, I of Lonoke county, Ark., cut each other p to death with pocketknives because they could not agree as to which owned a bull. I I JUDGE GOFF in the South Carolina registration case dismissed the comя plainant's bill for an injunction. This decision upholds the present registration laws. II a THE school census of Nashville, a Tenn., shows the population to be 82,374, of which 37,654 are negroes, an increase in one year of 8,268. S THE president appointed Parton E. Burton, of Washington state, to be S United States district attorney for the district of Alaska. B THE annual meeting of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of America A commenced in New York. a IS TWELVE persons were reported killed and twenty-five wounded in a wreck a on the Atlantic & Pacific railroad at Grant Station, N. M. ca B BLACK rust was said to be ruining 9.1 hundreds of fields of spring wheat in


Article from The Ely Miner, August 14, 1895

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THE NEWS. Compiled From Late Dispatches. DOMESTIC. THE Rocky Mountain savings bank at Denver closed its doors with liabitities of $60,000. Peoria, III., has been decided on as the permanent headquarters of the Order of Railway Telegraphers. THE secret service gave warning of a new photographic counterfeit five-dollar national bank note. First national bank of Flint, Mich., series of 1882. A. E. KELLEY, a commission dealer, shot and killed himself at the grave of his wife in Cleveland, O. A DISPATCH received at the war department from Gen. Coppinger at Jackson's Hole, Wyo., said the Indian scouts were still out and could find no Indians, and that all was quiet. THE Italian miners at Spring Valley. Ill., drove the negroes from the town. Women with three and four children running after them were driven over the hills and through the woods, many shots being fired after them as they fled. The governor was appealed to for aid, and negroes in Chicago and other cities were arming themselves wit a view of going to Spring Valley to avenge the outrage inflicted their race. THE reports as to the condition of crops throughout the country made by the directors of the different state weather bureaus were favorable. ELI Hix, a laborer at Bigstone Gap, Va., while drunk set fire to his home and he and four of his children were cremated. THE G. Y. Roots Flour company in Cincinnati failed for $100,000. JOHN GREER and Henry Greer, cousins. of Carter county, Tenn., fought with knives over the ill-treatment of the latter's child and both were killed. THE twenty-seventh reunion of the Society of the Army of the Tennessee will be held in Cincinnati Monday and Tuesday, September 16 and 17, 1895. JOE HAMILTON and Clarence Chapman, of Lonoke county, Ark., cut each other to death with pocketknives because they could not agree as to which owned a bull. JUDGE GOFF in the South Carolina registration case dismissed the complainant's bill for an injunction. This decision upholds the present registration laws. THE school census of Nashville, Tenn., shows the population to be 82,374, of which 37,654 are negroes, an increase in one year of 8,268. THE president appointed Parton E. Burton, of Washington state, to be United States district attorney for the district of Alaska. THE annual meeting of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of America commenced in New York. TWELVE persons were reported killed and twenty-five wounded in a wreck on the Atlantic & Pacific railroad at Grant Station, N. M. BLACK rust was said to be ruining hundreds of fields of spring wheat in Logan, Trego and Thomas counties in Kansas. AT the national convention in Lima, O., of the Union Veterans union L. F. Ellis. of Cleveland, was elected commander in chief. MINERS in mass meeting rescinded a resolution expelling all negroes from Spring Valley, Ill. THE total cost of the eleventh census up to date is placed at $10,531.142. The work will be completed during the calendar year. THE old established book and stationery house of B. F. Wade & Co. failed at Toledo, O. IN a pacing race at Buffalo, N. Y., Joe Patchen defeated Robert J., taking three out of four heats. T be best time was 2:04 1/2. A PIAZZA on the Seaview hotel at a summer resort near Portsmouth, N. H., collapsed while 100 persons were upon it. and many were injured. E. A. SMITH, a barber, dropped dead at Jacksonville. Fla. Since his death it has developed that he was married to seven women. REPORTS received at the state department in Washington from the United States consul at Victoria, B. C., were that the seals in Behring sea were practically exterminated. FIRE at Pendleton, Ore., consumed the Transfer hotel and several buildings and four persons lost their lives. C. F. & G. W. EDDY, commission merchants of Boston, failed for over $1,000,000. They overspeculated on corn in Chicago. THE Merchants' national bank of Rome Ga which suspended payment


Article from River Falls Journal, August 15, 1895

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IN Cleveland, 0., A. E. Kelley, a commission dealer, shot and killed himself at the grave of his wife. WHILE drunk Eli Hix, a laborer at Bigstone Gap, Va., set fire to his home and be and four of his children were cremated. THE Iowa democrats in state convention at Marshalltown nominated the following ticket: For governor, Judge W. I. Babb, of Mount Pleasant; lieutenant governor, S. L. Bestow, of Chariton; superintendent of public instruction, Lyman B. Parshall, of Maquoketa; railroad commissioner, Col. George James, of Dubuque; supreme judge, Senator Thomas G. Harper, of Des Moines. The platform reaffirms the national platform of 1892, indorssing the money plank therein adopted, urges the repeal of the mulet law and the enactment of a local option measure, favors the election of United States senators by a direct vote of the people and favors just and liberal pensions to all deserving veterans. THE death of Mrs. Archibald Thacker, aged 104 years, occurred at her home in Martinsville, Ind. THE doors of the Rocky Mountain savings bank at Denver were closed, with liabilities of $60,000. A SCHOOL census of Nashville, Tenn., shows the population to be 82,374, of which 37,654 are negroes, an increase in one year of 8,268. ON Monday and Tuesday, September 16 and 17, 1895, the twenty-seventh reunion of the Society of the Army of the Tennessee will be held in Cincinnati. MISSISSIPPI democrats in convention at Jackson nominated A. J. McLaurin for governor. L. F. ELLIS, of Cleveland, was elected commander in chief at the national convention in Lima, O., of the Union Veterans' union. IN a wreck on the Atlantic & Pacific railroad tGrant Station, N. M., twelve persons were reported killed and twenty-five wounded. THE Nebraska republican convention will be held at Lincoln October 2. AT Toledo, O., the old established book and stationery house of B. F. Wade & Co. failed. IN mass meeting the miners rescinded a resolution expelling all neg: bes from Spring Valley, III. AT a railway crossing in Decatur, Ind., Mrs. Henry Johnson and her three children were struck by an engine and one child was instantly killed and the others were fatally injured. FLAMES at Pendleton, Ore consumed the Transfer hotel and several buildings and four persons lost their lives. IN Logan, Trego and Thomas counties in Kansas, black rust was sald to be ruining hundreds of fields of spring wheat. Ar Peoria, III.. Hearst, Dunn & Co., a large agricultural implement firm, failed for $123,435; assets, $115,649. IN a railway wreck near Denver, Col., Rev. E. C. Wheeler, a Baptist evan, gelist, who had been in California with his car Emanuel, was killed. Several other persons were hurt. IN session at Minneapolis the United Typothetæ elected E. R. Andrews, of Rochester, N. Y., president and decided to meet in Rochester in August, 1896. AT his home in Lowell, Ind., Peter Surprise celebrated bis 102d birthday. AT Jacksonville, Fla., E. A. Smith, a barber, dropped dead. Since his death it has developed that he was married to seven women. AT Rome. Ga., the Merchants' national bank which suspended payment April 27, 1895, was authorized to resume business. IN the 64th year of his age Howell Edmunds Jackson, associate justice of the supreme court of the United States, died at his residence at West Meade, Tenn. of consumption. BETWEEN the summit of Pike's Peak and army headquarters in Denver, & distance of 09 miles, helio raph communications were exchanged.


Article from The Iola Register, August 16, 1895

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A Savings Bank Fails. DENVER, Aug. 7.-The Rocky Mountain Savings bank closed its doors yesterday, an assignment being made to Earl M. Cranston for the benefit of creditors. No statement of assets and liabilities has yet been made. Last week a demand was made upon the bank for $28,000 county funds on deposit in it and the bank was unable to make the payment. This bank was closed during the panic in 1893, but was subsequently reopened, certificates being issued to depositors. The presidentis Frank Woodbury.


Article from The Cape Girardeau Democrat, August 17, 1895

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The News Condensed. Important Intelligence From All Parts. DOMESTIC. J. M. CURTIS, a Kansas City horseman, was relieved of a pocketbook containing $2,300 by pickpockets in Cleveland, O. RICHARD LEACH was electrocuted at Sing Sing, N. Y., for the murder of his wife, Mary S. Leach, on December 11, 1894. HUERFANO COUNTY, Col., was attracting attention on account of important discoveries of tin ore. R. D. MARSHALL, of Chippewa Falls was appointed judge of the supreme court of Wisconsin. WILL SIMS and Lucy Perry, sweethearts, quarreled at Paducah, Ky., and Sims started to leave when the woman shot him dead and then killed herself. TWENTY-TWO prisoners were terribly injured by a falling bridge in the penitentiary at Jefferson City, Mo. WILLIAM NEWTON LANE shot and in stantly killed James Rodenbaugh and mortally wounded the young man's father, H. C. Rodenbaugh, in a drunken debauch at Versailles, Ky. All were prominent citizens. EVERY negro in Delta county, Tex., was notified that he must leave at once or he would be hanged. THE total assessed valuation for taxation in Wisconsin this year will be about $605,000,000, which is about $5,000,000 more than last year. THE fire loss of the United States and Canada for the month of July shows a total of $9,085,000, against $16,307,000 for the same period in 1894. WILLIAM E. BROCKWAY, the notorious counterfeiter and forger, and three members of his gang, were arrested at Jersey City, N. J. THE Iowa Liberal league in state convention at Marshalltown determined to work in a non-partisan manner to secure a law permitting the manufacture of liquors in Iowa. THE Rocky Mountain savings bank at Denver closed its doors with liabilities of $60,000. PEORIA, Ill., has been decided on as the permanent headquarters of the Order of Railway Telegraphers. THE secret service gave warning of a new photographic counterfeit five-dollar national bank note, First national bank of Flint, Mich., series of 1882. A. E. KELLEY, a commission dealer, shot and killed himself at the grave of his wife in Cleveland, O. A DISPATCH received at the war department from Gen. Coppinger at Jackson's Hole, Wyo., said the Indian scouts were still out and could find no Indians, and that all was quiet. THE Italian miners at Spring Valley, Ill., drove the negroes from the town. Women with three and four children running after them were driven over the hills and through the woods, many shots being fired after them as they fled. The governor was appealed to for aid, and negroes in Chicago and other cities were arming themselves wit a view of going to Spring Valley to avenge the outrage inflicted their race. THE reports as to the condition of crops throughout the country made by the directors of the different state weather bureaus were favorable. ELI HIX, a laborer at Bigstone Gap, Va., while drunk set fire to his home and he and four of his children were cremated. THE G. Y. Roots Flour company in Cincinnati failed for $100,000. JOHN GREER and Henry Greer, cousins, of Carter county, Tenn., fought with knives over the ill-treatment of the latter's child and both were killed. THE twenty-seventh reunion of the Society of the Army of the Tennessee will be held in Cincinnati Monday and Tuesday, September 16 and 17, 1895. JOE HAMILTON and Clarence Chapman, of Lonoke county, Ark., cut each other to death with pocketknives because they could not agree as to which owned a bull. JUDGE GOFF in the South Carolina registration case dismissed the complainant's bill for an injunction. This decision upholds the present registration laws. THE school census of Nashville, Tenn., shows the population to be 82,374, of which 37,654 are negroes, an increase in one year of 8,268. THE president appointed Parton E. Burton, of Washington state, to be United States district attorney for the district of Alaska. THE annual meeting of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of America commenced in New York. TWELVE persons were reported killed e and twenty-five wounded in a wreck on the Atlantic & Pacific railroad at G. Grant Station, N. M. I BLACK rust was said to be ruining r hundreds of fields of spring wheat in Logan, Trego and Thomas counties in Kansas. AT the national convention in Lima, O., of the Union Veterans union L. F. Ellis, of Cleveland, was elected commander in chief. g MINERS in mass meeting rescinded a resolution expelling all negroes from Spring Valley, Ill. THE total cost of the eleventh census up to date is placed at $10,531,142. The work will be completed during the N calendar year. = THE old established book and station-


Article from The L'anse Sentinel, August 17, 1895

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Article Text

# The News Condensed. Important Intelligence From All Parts. DOMESTIC. J. M. CURTIS, a Kansas City horseman, was relieved of a pocketbook containing $2,300 by pickpockets in Cleveland, O. RICHARD LEACH was electrocuted at Sing Sing, N. Y., for the Inurder of his wife, Mary S. Leach, on December 11, 1894. HUERFANO COUNTY, Col., was attracting attention on account of important discoveries of tin ore. R. D. MARSHALL, of Chippewa Falls was appointed judge of the supreme court of Wisconsin. WILL SIMS and Lucy Perry, sweethearts, quarreled at Paducah, Ky., and Sims started to leave when the woman shot him dead and then killed herself. TWENTY-TWO prisoners were terribly injured by a falling bridge in the penitentiary at Jefferson City, Mo. WILLIAM NEWTON LANE shot and instantly killed James Rodenbaugh and mortally wounded the young man's father, H. C. Rodenbaugh, in a drunken debauch at Versailles, Ky. All were prominent citizens. EVERY negro in Delta county, Tex., was notified that he must leave at once or he would be hanged. THE total assessed valuation for taxation in Wisconsin this year will be about $605,000,000, which is about $5,000,000 more than last year. THE fire loss of the United States and Canada for the month of July shows a total of $9,085,000, against $16,307,000 for the same period in 1894. WILLIAM E. BROCKWAY, the notorious counterfeiter and forger, and three members of his gang, were arrested at Jersey City, N. J. THE Iowa Liberal league in state convention at Marshalltown determined to work in a non-partisan manner to secure a law permitting the manufacture of liquors in Iowa. THE Rocky Mountain savings bank at Denver closed its doors with liabilities of $60,000. PEORIA, III., has been decided on as the permanent headquarters of the Order of Railway Telegraphers. THE secret service gave warning of a new photographic counterfeit five-dollar national bank note, First national bank of Flint, Mich., series of 1882. A. E. KELLEY, a commission dealer, shot and killed himself at the grave of his wife in Cleveland, O. A DISPATCH received at the war department from Gen. Coppinger at Jackson's Hole, Wyo., said the Indian scouts were still out and could find no Indians, and that all was quiet. THE Italian miners at Spring Valley, Ill., drove the negroes from the town. Women with three and four children running after them were driven over the hills and through the woods, many shots being fired after them as they fled. The governor was appealed to for aid, and negroes in Chicago and other cities were arming themselves wit a view of going to Spring Valley to avenge the outrage inflicted on their race. THE reports as to the condition of crops throughout the country made by the directors of the different state weather bureaus were favorable. ELI HIX, a laborer at Bigstone Gap, Va., while drunk set fire to his home and he and four of his children were cremated. THE G. Y. Roots Flour company in Cincinnati failed for $100,000. JOHN GREER and Henry Greer, cousins, of Carter county, Tenn., fought with knives over the ill-treatment of the latter's child and both were killed. THE twenty-seventh reunion of the Society of the Army of the Tennessee will be held in Cincinnati Monday and Tuesday, September 16 and 17, 1895. JOE HAMILTON and Clarence Chapman, of Lonoke county, Ark., cut each other to death with pocketknives because they could not agree as to which owned a bull. JUDGE GOFF in the South Carolina registration case dismissed the complainant's bill for an injunction. This decision upholds the present registration laws. THE school census of Nashville, Tenn., shows the population to be 82,374, of which 37.654 are negroes, an increase in one year of 8,268. THE president appointed Parton E. Burton, of Washington state, to be United States district attorney for the district of Alaska. THE annual meeting of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of America commenced in New York. TWELVE persons were reported killed and twenty-five wounded in a wreck on the Atlantic & Pacific railroad at Grant Station, N. M. BLACK rust was said to be ruining hundreds of fields of spring wheat in Logan, Trego and Thomas counties in Kansas. At the national convention in Lima, O., of the Union Veterans union L. F. Ellis, of Cleveland, was elected commander in chief. MINERS in mass meeting rescinded a resolution expelling all negroes from Spring Valley, Ill. THE total cost of the eleventh census up to date is placed at $10,531.143. The work will be completed during the calendar year. THE old established book and stationery house of B. F. Wade & Co. failed at Toledo, О. In a pacing race at Buffalo, N. Y., Joe Patchen defeated Robert J., taking