6438. State Bank (Admire, KS)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension → Reopening
Bank Type
state
Start Date
December 6, 1907
Location
Admire, Kansas (38.641, -96.103)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
e035e824

Response Measures

None

Description

The State Bank of Admire suspended on Dec 6, 1907 after the failure of the National Bank of Commerce of Kansas City, which held about $28,000 of its funds. The bank reopened Dec 11, 1907. No run on deposits is described in the articles; the suspension was caused by loss of correspondent/deposited funds at the failed Kansas City bank.

Events (2)

1. December 6, 1907 Suspension
Cause
Correspondent
Cause Details
Had $28,000 on deposit at the failed National Bank of Commerce (Kansas City), causing the State Bank of Admire to close its doors.
Newspaper Excerpt
The State bank of Admire at Admire in Lyon county closed its doors today. It had $28,000 in the failed National Bank of Commerce of Kansas City.
Source
newspapers
2. December 11, 1907 Reopening
Newspaper Excerpt
The State Bank of Admire, Kan., which suspended following the close last week of the National Bank of Commerce of Kansas City, reopened today.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (20)

Article from New-York Tribune, December 7, 1907

Click image to open full size in new tab

Article Text

KANSAS CITY FLURRY SUBSIDES. Two Small Institutions with Funds in Closed Bank Fail to Open Doors. Kansas City, Mo., Dec. .-With few withdrawals from any of the local banks and increased deposits, the financial situation here to-day apparently had assumed normal conditions. Leading bankers this evening asserted that the flurry fol'lowing the closing of the National Bank of Commerce had entirely subsided and that all cause for alarm was over. The First State Bank. at Argentine, Kan., that closed yesterday, reopened for business to-day, and two small banks that had deposits with the Commence closed. These were the State Bank at Admire, Kan., deposits, $125,000. and the Bank of Stotesburg, at Stotesburg, Mo., a private concern, with deposits under $25,000. Dr. W. S. Woods, president of the National Bank of Commerce, says the receiver should declare a $5 and perhaps a 50 per cent dividend as soon as the records can be compiled and the necessary detalls accomplished. The bank had on hand when it closed approximately $5,000,000 in cash and sight


Article from The Times Dispatch, December 7, 1907

Click image to open full size in new tab

Article Text

WAS SHORT OF CURRENCY Pit(shurg Bank Closes Temporarily. But win Pay Out, PITTSBURG, PA., December 6.--The Fort Pitt National Bank. one of the older financial institutions of the city, failed to open for business to-day. A notice posted on the door was signed by Bank Examiner John B. Cunningham, and stated that the bank had been closed by order of the Comptroller of the Currency. The directors later issued statement to the effect that a suspension of business was forced by the clearing house committee demanding that the bank inmediately raise a large amount of each which. under existing financial conditions, it could not do without great sacrifice. The only alternative under which business could be continued was to pay its: clearing-house exchange in currency. to do which would exhaust the bank's supply of ready money within a few days. In fairness to depositors and others interested. It was deemed advisable to suspend business. The directors declare in unqualified terms that the institution Is solvent. that depositors will he paid in full, and that the embarrassment is wholly due to the present stringent conditions in the financial world. No excitement attended the closing of the bank, and at no time during the day was there more than a few loiterers around the bank building. Too Small Onen Go. Too. EMPEORIA, GAS., December 6.--The I State Bank of Admire, at Admire, Lyon a county, with deposits of $125,000. closed V its doors to-day. It had $28,000 in the failed National Bank of Commerce, of Kansas City. JEFFERSON CITY, MO., December 6. -The Bank of Stoesbury, at Stoesbury, Vermon county, a private bank. owned by D. A. Beck. and haying $22,500 deposits. closed to day. Its funds were on deposit with the failed National Bank of Commerce. of Kansas City. No other Institution is involved in the trouble, it is stated in financial circles, and bankers do not regard the suspension as a serious matter. so far as the business interests of the city are concerned. a The Fort Pitt National Bank was ora ganized in 1859, It has a capital stock of $1,000,000 and a surplus of $1.000.000. and undivided profits of $137,809.06. It was regarded as one of the most conservative institutions of the city. It had been known-foresome time that the bank was short of currency. and g that its reserve fund was below reT quirements, so that the suspension did n not come as a surprise in financial t circles.


Article from Los Angeles Herald, December 7, 1907

Click image to open full size in new tab

Article Text

Small Bank Suspends By Associated Press. EMPORIA, Kas., Dec. 6.-The State bank of Admire at Admire in Lyon county closed its doors today. It had $28,000 in the failed National Bank of Commerce of Kansas City. Its deposits amounted to $125,000.


Article from The Cairo Bulletin, December 7, 1907

Click image to open full size in new tab

Article Text

FLURRY IS OVER IN KANSAS CITY FEW WITHDRAWALS FROM ANY BANKS-PRESIDENT OF BANK OF COMMERCE WANTS OP. PORTUNITY TO LIQUIDATE CONCERN. Kansas City, Dec 6.-With few withdrawals from any of the local banks, and the increased deposits, the financial situation here today had apparently assumed normal conditions Leading bankers this evening asserted that today action of depositors indicated that the flurry following the closing of the National Bank of Commerce had entirely subsided and that all cause for alarm was over. A small bank at Argentine, Kas,, which closed yesterday, re-opened for business today while two small banks, one in Kansas and one in Missouri, that had deposits with the Commerce, closed. These were the State Bank of Admire, Kansas, deposits $125,000, and the Bank of Stotesburg. at Stotesburg, Mo., deposits under $25,000. Dr. W. S. Woods, president of the suspended institution, made a declaration that he could liquidate the Bank of Commerce in ninety days it given an opportunity and want a dividend of % to 50 percent declared as soon as records can be complied.


Article from Daily Arizona Silver Belt, December 7, 1907

Click image to open full size in new tab

Article Text

TWO SMALLER BANKS FOLLOW IN WAKE OF SUSPENDED LARGE ONE EMPORIA, Kan., December 6.-The State Bank of Admire at Admire, Lyon county, closed its doors today. It had $28,000 in the failed National Bank of Commerce at Kansas City. Its deposits amounted to $125,000.


Article from Evening Star, December 11, 1907

Click image to open full size in new tab

Article Text

Kansas Banks Resume. KANSAS CITY, Mo., December 11.The State Bank of Admire, Kan., which suspended following the close last week of the National Bank of Commerce of Kansas City, reopened today. The Union Avenue Bank of Commerce of Kansas City, a branch of the National Bank of Commerce, and the private bank of D. A. Becker at Stoesbury, Mo., with deposits of about $20,000, are to resume business in a few days. R. M. Cook, Missouri state bank examiner, says that the private I bank at Stoesbury, Mo., will also reopen soon.


Article from New-York Tribune, December 12, 1907

Click image to open full size in new tab

Article Text

KANSAS BANKS TO RESUME. Kansas City, Dec. 11.-The State Bank of Admire, Kansas, which suspended following the close last week of the National Bank of Commerce of Kansas City, reopened to-day. The Union Avenue Bank of Commerce of Kansas City, a branch of the National Bank of Commerce, and the private bank of D. A. Becker, at Stoesbury, Mo., with deposits of about $20,000, are to resume business in a few days. R. M. Cook, Missouri State Bank Examiner, says that the private bank at Stoesbury Mo., also will reopen soon.


Article from Omaha Daily Bee, December 12, 1907

Click image to open full size in new tab

Article Text

MORE BANKS ARE RESUMING Three Small Institutions in Missouri and Kansas Open Doors Again. KANSAS CITY, Dec. 11.-Three additional small banks in Missouri and Kansas that suspended following the closing last week of the National Bank of Commerce are to resume. They are the Union Avenue Bank of Commerce of Kansas City, a branch of the National Bank of Commerce; the private bank of D. A. Becker at Stotesbury, Mo., deposits about $20,000, and the State Bank of Admire, at Admire, Kan., with deposits of $100,000. The Union Avenue bank when it closed had $120,000 upon deposit in the National Bank of Commerce. The stock holders and patrons are to make up this amount, and the bank may resume this afternoon or tomorrow. R. M. Cook, Missouri state bank examiner, who is here, says: "There is nothing whatever to prevent the resumption of the Union Avenue bank." Mr. Cook also said that the private bank at Stotesbury would reopen within a few days. The State Bank of Admire when it closed had $28,000 on deposit in the National bank of Commerce. This amount has been covered by stock holders in the institution and Bank Commissioner Royce of Kansas, says it will reopen some time today. With the reopening of these three banks all of the small banks in this part of the country affected by the National Bank of Commerce failure will have resumed. CHICAGO, Dec. 11.-A member of the Chfcago Clearing House committee stated last night that Chicago banks are not a party to any plan for rehabilitating the National Bank of Commerce of Kansas City. James B. Forgan, chairman of the committee, said: "So far as Chicago banks are concerned, they have nothing to do with any attempt which may be made to reopen the bank." President John J. Mitchell of the Illinois Trust and Savings bank, who is a member of the Clearing House committee, was also positive that the scheme to reopen the Kansas City bank did not include aid from Chicago institutions.


Article from Evening Star, December 12, 1907

Click image to open full size in new tab

Article Text

INDUSTRIES AND FINANCES THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILWAY COMPANY ORDERS STEEL RAILS Iron Works on Full Time-Bay State Mills Shut Down-Banks and Plants Resume. PHILADELPHIA, December 11.-The Pennsylvania railroad has ordered from the mills the last 15,000 tons of its 1907 steel rail allotment. As the company had no immediate use for them. and as it desired to make a change in its 85 and 100 pound rails with the view of securing a 'rail less liable to break, the placing of this order was held in abeyance pending some change in the original specifications. The service test these rails will receive will enable the company to determine what further improvement, if any, can be made in the rails to be ordered next year. the contract of which does not call for delivery until after June 1. It will also be of valuable assistance to railroad men and steel rail manufacturers, who have for some time been struggling with the problem of an improved steel rail. READING, Pa., December 12.-As an indication of better feeling in the iron trade the Exeter steam forge, at Loraine, this county, and the puddle mill of the Glasgow Iron Company at Pine Iron Works Station, have both resumed operations. It was announced yesterday that the Carpenter steel works of this city, which made great quantities of projectiles for the government during the Spanish-American war, will go on full time after January 1. For some time it has been in operation but four days of eight hours each. When on full time there are three eight-hour shifts. There has been little diminution in shipments on the Reading railway during the past month. On its Reading division an average of 15,000 cars of coal and freight were handled every day this week and also last week. WEBSTER, Mass., December 12.-Several of the big industries of this town have curtailed their working schedules and some of them have closed altogether as a result of business depression. The Chase mills of the American Woolen Company, employing 600 operatives, are working but four days a week; the Perry Woolen Company has been closed for the past month. and the woolen, cotton and cambric mills for the Samuel Slaters Sons' Corporation have been running on a fiveday schedule for three weeks. The A. J. Bates & Son boot and shoe shop has reduced its running time, and at the Corbin shoe factory a large number of the operatives have been laid off. NEW YORK. December 12.-Lower rates of interest have decreased the annual earning capacity of the Peabody educational fund from $120,000 to $100,000 for the current year. Nevertheless, during the past twelve months the trustees have expended some $80,000 for education in the south. This was shown by the report of the treasurer, J. Pierpont Morgan, at the annual meeting yesterday. These officers were chosen: Chairman, Chief Justice Melville Fuller: vice chairmen, Joseph H. Choate and Dr. Daniel C. Gilman; treasurer, J. Pierpont Morgan; secretary, Samuel A. Green; general agent, Prof. Wickliffe Rose. ADRIAN. Mich.. December 12-Because the funds became low as a result of the financial stringency, and he was unable to obtain sufficient currency, E. B. Lee yesterday closed his two private banks at Jasper and Weston. Mich. He turned over to the receiver all of his property, including his home and life insurance. He says his total liabilities, inc.uding the deposits in both banks, do not exceed $55.000, and his assets are upwards of $82,000, if a fair sale is made. Dallas F. Knapp, cashier of the Weston bank, was appointed receiver by Judge Chester. KANSAS CITY. Mo., December 12.The State Bank of Admire, Kan., which suspended following the close last week of the National Bank of Commerce, of Kansas City, reopened yesterday. The Union Avenue Bank of Commerce of Kansas City, a branch of the National Bank of Commerce, and the private bank of D. A. Becker, at Stokesbury, Mo., with deposits of about $20,000, are to resume business in a few days. R. M. Cook, Missouri state bank examiner. says that the private bank at Stokesbury, Mo., also will reopen soon. HELENA, Mont., December 12.-The East Helena plant of the American Smelting and Refining Company announces that it will resume the buying of all custom ores. This will mean the resumption of many mines in Montana which have been closed as the result of the recent action of the smelter in refusing to accept any ore but that from contract shippers. WESTBORO. Mass., December 12.-The H. E. Brigham shoe factory of this town has closed down indefinitely, throwing out of work more than 500 operatives. The Westboro mills are at present running on a three-day-a-week schedule, and an entire cessation of operations is likely to come within a short time. STEVENS MIKADO'S ENVOY.


Article from Audubon Republican, December 12, 1907

Click image to open full size in new tab

Article Text

MISCELLANEOUS. Four hundred miners are known to have been killed by an explosion of black damp, or methane, in mines Nos. 6 and 8 of the Consolidation Coal company of Baltimore at Monongah, W. Va. Five men escaped, more dead than alive, through air shafts. Five companies of the Twenty-second infantry, stationed at Fort McDowell in San Francisco and four companies of the same regiment at Monterey, were dispatched to Goldfield, Nev., by Brig. Gen. Fred Funston, commanding the department of California, in compliance with orders received from the war department. Carling's restaurant in St. Paul was partly destroyed by fire and a woman employe was burned to death. Flames destroyed the big implement warehouse of David Bradley & Co. at Council Bluffs, Ia., the loss being $225,000. The sentence of the three Americans, Richardson, Mason and Hare, who were to be shot at Chihuahua for the murder of two other Americans whose ins ance they attempted to collect, was commuted to 20 years' imprisonment. James Bartlett Hammond, head of the Hammond Typewriter company, was declared sane and given his freedom. The jury which will try the case of George A. Pettibone for complicity in the murder of former Gov. Frank Steunenberg was completed and sworn in at Boise, Idaho. Mrs. Mary Stet of Altoona, Pa., was murdered by a burglar. Maj. William L. Geary, U. S. A., died in the army general hospital at the Presidio, San Francisco. He was the first American child born in San Francisco, his father having been the last alcalde and the first mayor of that city. President Roosevelt entertained at dinner a number of bear hunters from the Louisiana cane brakes. The secretary of the treasury has accepted bids for the Panama canal bonds to the amount of $25,000,000. The average price of all the bids accepted is 103. The Southwest Bridge company of Joplin, Mo., with a paid-up capital stock of $265,000, one of the largest manufacturing enterprises in the district, went into the hands of a receiver. The Fort Pitt National bank, one of the older financial institutions of Pitts. burg, Pa., was closed by order of the comptroller of the currency. The State bank, of Admire, Kan., and the Bank of Stotesbury, at Stotesbury, Mo., closed as a result of the failure of the National Bank of Commerce of Kansas City. D. H. Perry, of Salt Lake City, prominent capitalist and Democratic ational committeeman from Utah, died at Los Angeles, Cal. The "Jim Crow" bill passed the Oklahoma senate and will become effective in 60 days after being signed by the governor. Twenty bandits attacked a monastary near Pskov, Russia, but were repulsed. Six monks were killed. Anthony F. Hatch, ranchman, pleaded guilty in the United States court at Omaha to the charge of conspiracy to defraud the government of public lands and was fined $300. R. W. Mahaffey, indicted with Hatch, pleaded guilty and was fined $500 and given a jail sentence of 45 days. Burglars, who reached the place in an automobile, blew the safe in the post office at Garden City, L. I., and secured $1,000 in cash and stamps. A fire which is supposed to have originated from defective electric wiring destroyed part of the army barracks at Leavenworth, Kan. The jury brought in a verdict of not guilty in the Tirey L. Ford trial in San Francisco. The police of Geneva discovered a Russian terrorist plot to assassinate the emperor, blow up the imperial palace and the duma and pillage the Imperial Bank of Russia. An attempt to kill President Cabrera of Guatemala with a bomb was made but he escaped serious injury. George Mooney and A. J. Elliott of Atlanta and John Horn and W. F. Hunt of Savannah were drowned in Altamaha river at Mount Pleasant, Ga., by the capsizing of their boat. During a blinding snowstorm the


Article from Perrysburg Journal, December 13, 1907

Click image to open full size in new tab

Article Text

MISCELLANEOUS. Four hundred miners are known to have been killed by an explosion of black damp, or methane, in mines Nos. 6 and 8 of the Consolidation Coal company of Baltimore at Monongah, W. Va. Five men escaped, more dead than alive, through air shafts. Five companies of the Twenty-second infantry, stationed at Fort McDowell in San Francisco and four companies of the same regiment at Monterey, were dispatched to Goldfield, Nev., by Brig. Gen. Fred Funston, commanding the department of California, in compliance with orders received from the war department. Carling's restaurant in St. Paul was partly destroyed by fire and a woman employe was burned to death. Flames destroyed the big implement warehouse of David Bradley & Co. at Council Bluffs, Ia., the loss being $225,000. The sentence of the three Americans, Richardson, Mason and Hare, who were to be shot at Chihuahua for the murder of two other Americans whose insurance they attempted to collect, was commuted to 20 years' imprisonment. James Bartlett Hammond, head of the Hammond Typewriter company, was declared sane and given his freedom. The jury which will try the case of George A. Pettibone for complicity in the murder of former Gov. Frank Steunenberg was completed and sworn in at Boise, Idaho. Mrs. Mary Stet of Altoona, Pa., was murdered by a burglar. Maj. William L. Geary, U. S. A., died in the army general hospital at the Presidio, San Francisco. He was/the first American child born in San Francisco, his father having been the last alcalde and the first mayor of that city. President Roosevelt entertained at dinner a number of bear hunters from the Louisiana cane brakes. The secretary of the treasury has accepted bids for the Panama canal bonds to the amount of $25,000,000. The average price of all the bids accepted is 103. The Southwest Bridge company of Joplin, Mo., with a paid-up capital stock of $265,000, one of the largest manufacturing enterprises in the district, went into the hands of a receiver. The Fort Pitt National bank, one of the older financial institutions of Pittsburg, Pa., was closed by order of the comptroller of the currency. The State bank, of Admire, Kan., and the Bank of Stotesbury, at Stotesbury, Mo., closed as a result of the failure of the National Bank of Commerce of Kansas City. D. H. Perry, of Salt Lake City, prominent capitalist and Democratic national committeeman from Utah, died at Los Angeles, Cal. The "Jim Crow" bill passed the Oklahoma senate and will become effective in 60 days after being signed by the governor. Twenty bandits attacked a monastary near Pskov, Russia, but were repulsed. Six monks were killed. Anthony F. Hatch, ranchman, pleaded guilty in the United States court at Omaha to the charge of conspiracy to defraud the government of public lands and was fined $300. R. W. Mahaffey, indicted with Hatch, pleaded guilty and was fined $500 and given a jail sentence of 45 days. Burglars, who reached the place in an automobile, blew the safe in the post office at Garden City, L. I., and secured $1,000 in cash and stamps. A fire which is supposed to have originated from defective electric wiring destroyed part of the army bartracks at Leavenworth, Kan.


Article from The State Herald, December 13, 1907

Click image to open full size in new tab

Article Text

IS to $25,000,000. The average price $1.03. six surviving members of legis- the The Kansas territory free state celelature first met recently in Topeka that to his the semi-centennial of was brate torical gathering. A large crowd present. Rice hall, at Washburn college, fire, To peka, was recently destroyed by involving a loss of $100,000. The jury which will try the George murPettibone for complicity in Boise, der of ex-Gov. Steunenberg at Idaho, has been secured. There occurred in one day at St. Mo., recently 20 hold-ups three by masked Joseph, men, one murder and suicides. The Southwest Bridge company. largest a Joplin concern, one of the district, manufacturing plants in the receiver. has into the hands of a Lyon The gone State Bank of Admire, in It county, Kan., has closed its doors. National had $28,000 in the failed City. Bank of Commerce at Kansas The Fort Pitt National bank has of Pa., organized in 1859, been Pittsburg. closed by order of the comptroller of the treasury. the suggestion of Secretary ComAt the National Council of h Straus merce was organized at Washington composed recently. The body will be commercial representatives of the of the of bodies from the leading cities country. The comptroller of the currency condi- has called for a statement of the of the of the national banks De d tion country at the close of business on cember 3. : Tyrie L. Ford, an attorney,has been San acquited of a charge of bribery at d Francisco. the opening of the National Washing- RivAt and Harbors congress in by ers every state was represented and Har delegates ton as well as Alaska d e wail. Wichita, Kansas, defeated government the como mission plan of municipal by a vote of nearly 3 to 1. f E. V. Moorehouse, of St. Joseph, there e killed himself at his home A.P Mo., recently. Kis father, former Gov. in the Moorehouse, killed himself Mo., in same manner at Marysville, ) 1891. Ambassador Aoki has been sum- to n to Jupan by his government situation moned in detail the precise the Japaa explain in this country in regard to t nese immigration problem. of $ in the business heart of $750.a Property Texas, to the value fire. 000 Houston, recently destroyed by Kansas c was J. Groves, editor of the Woodward, a. H. who, with O. D. 1. president City Post, and manager of Gen. the paper, R. C. shot recently by wounds e Horne, were has died of his g first message of Gov. new state Haskell is the The first legislature of the orally to of to Oklahoma was delivered joint session at while the withest in Ken1 Leading horse breeders of new 1. have taken steps to form in a the o jocky tucky club to govern racing d west. The jury in the trial of Mrs. Bradley in y killed former Senator Brown In a e Washington who a year ago, brought crowd in verdict of acquittal. The e the court room when the jury reported t, r vigorously rear-end applauded. collision on the Balti2 In a & Ohio railroad near Baltimore, others more three persons were killed and 20 t. 1. injured. senate has confirmed the nom- of 1, The of ex-Senator Black burn Isth8 if !nation Kentucky to be a member of the mian Canal commision. n , bomb was recently exploied Cal un- ra A the carriage of President with a der of Guatemala, but he escaped 1. few scratches and bruises. d attempt to loot the savings shot it o In an at Salisbury, Mo., robbers the city and bank dangerously wounded away. marshal before being driven the o men succeeded in cracking Ok., le Five safe of the bank at Carney, safely a recently, coin securing $4,000 and o getting away. first message of Gov. Haskell both e The legislature was read to govn houses to the in joint session by the o ernor in person at Guthrie. fa. 1. o Congressman Scott of Kansas city. e prohibition for Washington should vors He thinks the nation's capital a set example to the country. f an electric wiring caused Defective at Fort Leavenworth which The de, IS stroyed fire a wing of the barracks. $15,000. 1. loss to the government is introduced 1,000 bills were of the e in Nearly the senate on the third day o present session. e n Mo., Six recently hold-ups in occurred one night. in St. Joseph, Congressional. e a Representative Atchison of resolution PennsylI has introduced a joint tax of vania house placing an annual in $1 the on every barrel of beer manufac-


Article from The Yale Expositor, December 13, 1907

Click image to open full size in new tab

Article Text

Five companies of the Twenty-secand infantry, stationed at Fort McDowell in San Francisco and four companies of the same regiment at Monterey, were dispatched to Goldfield, Nev., by Brig. Gen. Fred Funston, commanding the department of California, in compliance with orders received from the war department. Capt. William Cox, the representative of Gov. Sparks in Goldfield, stated that he had information from the Mine Owners' association that an attetmpt would be made very soon to reopen the mines with nonunion men. Nine companies of regulars went into camp at Goldfield. Ambassador Bryce has been summoned to England for a conference and is not expected to return to America. The late George F. Porter, millionaire of Minneapolis in his will left $100,000 to Miss Stelia M. Blethen, his confidential stenographer. Joseph and Floyd Randal!, brothers, aged ten and eight, and Ernest Doutelle, aged 12, were drowned at Flint, Mich., while crossing Flint river on the ice. Four hundred miners are known to have been killed by an explosion of black damp, or methane, in mines Nos. 6 and 8 of the Consolidation Coal company of Baltimore at Monongah, W. Va. Five men escaped, more dead than alive, through air shafts. Carling's restaurant in St. Paul was partly destroyed by fire and a woman employe was burned to death. Flames destroyed the big implement warehouse of David Bradley & Co. at Council Bluffs, Ia., the loss being $225,000. The sentence of the three Americans, Richardson, Mason and Hare, who were to be shot at Chihuahua for the murder of two other Americans whose insurance they attempted to collect, was commuted to 20 years imprisonment. James Bartlett Hammond, head of the Hammond Typewriter company, was declared sane and given his freedom. The jury which will try the case of George A. Pettibone for complicity in the murder of former Gov. Frank Steunenberg was completed and sworn in at Boise, Idaho. Mrs. Mary Stet of Altoona, Pa., was murdered by a burglar. Maj. William L. Geary, U. S. A., died in the army general hospital at the Presidio, San Francisco. He was the first American child born in San Francisco, his father having been the last alcalde and the first mayor of that city. President Roosevelt entertained at dinner a number of bear hunters from the Louisiana cane brakes. The secretary of the treasury has accepted bids for the Panama canal bonds to the amount of $25,000,000. The average price of all the bids accepted is 103. The Southwest Bridge company of Joplin, Mo., with a paid-up capital stock of $265,000, one of the largest manufacturing enterprises in the district, went into the hands of a receiver. The Fort Pitt National bank, one of the older financial institutions of Pitts. burg, Pa., was closed by order of the comptroller of the currency. The State bank, of Admire, Kan., and the Bank of Stotesbury, at Stotesbury, Mo., closed as a result of the failure of the National Bank of Commerce of Kansas City. D. H. Perry, of Salt Take City, prominent capitalist and Democratic national committeeman from Utah, died at Los Angeles, Cal. The "Jim Crow" bill passed the Oklahoma senate and will become effective in 60 days after being signed by the governor. Twenty bandits attacked a monastary near Pskov, Russia, but were repulsed. Six monks were killed. The steamer St. Marys of the Maryland, Delaware & Virginia Railroad company, was burned at Hallowing Point, on the Patuxent river, in southern Maryland. In the federal court at Topeka, Kan., demurrer to the indictment of Secretary H. H. Tucker, Jr., charging him with using the mails to defraud in his efforts to promote the Uncle Sam Oil company, was sustained, and Tucker was freed. Rice hall, at Washburn college, Topeka, Kan., was destroyed by fire, the loss being $100,000. Murdered by "Black Hand" enemies, it is believed, Gottlieb Voegeli, 50 years old, was found shot to death in a freight doorway of the La Salle street station at Chicago. The British turbine torpedo boat destroyer Tartar has beaten all records for her class by steaming 35.952 knots an hour against the tide. Encouraged by the success of other Russian artists in America. Mlle.


Article from Rocky Ford Enterprise, December 13, 1907

Click image to open full size in new tab

Article Text

TO secretary Cortelyou has decided bonds to the allotment of Panama is reduce $25,000,000. The average price $1.03. six surviving members of legis. the The Kansas territory free state to cele first met recently in Topeka that his lature the semi-centennial of crowd was brate torical gathering. A large present. hall. at Washburn college. fire. To Rice was recently destroyed by involving peka. a loss of $100,000. which will try George murThe jury for complicity in the Boise. der Pettibone of ex-Gov. Steunenbers at Idaho, has been secured. St. occurred in one day at by There Mo. recently 20 hold-ups three Joseph. masked men. one murder and suicides. Southwest Bridge company. largest a The concern. one of the district. manufacturing Joplin plants in the receiver. has into the hands of a in Lyon The gone State Bank of Admire. its doors. It county. Kan., in has the closed failed National had $28,000 of Commerce at Kansas bank City. Bank Fort Pitt National has of The Pa., organized in 1859. been Pittsburg. closed by order of the comptroller of the the treasury. suggestion of Secretary ComAt the National Council of Straus was organized at Washington composed merce The body will be commercial recently. representatives of the of the of bodies from the leading cities country. comptroller of the currency condi- has The for a statement of the of the called the national banks December 3. tion country of at the close of business on L. Ford. an attorney.has at been San acquited Tyrie of a charge of bribery Francisco. the opening of the National Washing RivAt and Harbors congress in ers state was represented and Ha. by delegates ton every as well as Alaska wall. Wichita. Kansas. defeated the commission plan of municipal 1. government by vote of nearly 3 to a V. Moorehouse, of St. Joseph, there E. killed himself at his home A. P. Mo., Kis father. former Gov. in the recently. killed himself in Moorehouse. same manner at Marysville, Mo., 1891. Ambassador Aoki has been sum- to to Jupan by his government situation moned in detail the precise Japaexplain this country in regard to the nese in Immigration problem. of heart Property in the business of $750. Texas. to the value fire. 000 Houston, recently destroyed by Kansas was J. Groves. editor of the Woodward, H. who, with O. D. and manager R. C. by Gen. president City Post. shot recently wounds. of the paper, were Horne, has died of his The first message of Gov. Haskell state the first legislature of the new orally to to was delivered session at of Oklahoma members while in joiht enthuslasm. the amid the wildest of KenGuthrie. horse breeders Leading have taken steps to form in a new the jocky tucky club to govern racing west. jury in the trial of Mrs. Brown Bradley in The killed former Senator in a who Washington a year ago. brought crowd in of acquittal. The verdict the court room when the jury reported vigorously applauded. rear-end collision on the BaltiIn a Ohio railroad near Baltimore. others more three persons & were killed and 20 injured. senate has confirmed the burn nom- of The of ex-Senator Black 1sthination Kentucky to be a member of the mian Canal commision. bomb was recently expir led Cal un- era A carriage of President with a der of Guatemala, the but he escaped few scratches and bruises. attempt to loot the savings shot In an at Salisbury, Mo., robbers city bank dangerously wounded the away. marshal and before being driven the men succeeded in cracking Ok., Five safe of the bank at Carney, safely coin recently, securing $4,000 and getting away. first message of Gov. Haskell both The the legislature was read the to govhouses to in joint session by ernor in person at Guthrie. Congressman Scott of Kansas faprohibition for Washington should city He vors thinks the nation's capital an example to the country. set electric wiring caused de- a Defective at Fort Leavenworth which The fire a wing of the barracks. $15,000. stroyed to the government is loss 1,000 bills were introduced of the in Nearly the senate on the third day present session. Mo., recently in one night. Six hold-ups occurred in St. Joseph. Congressional. Representative Atchison of Pennsyl-


Article from Chicago Eagle, December 14, 1907

Click image to open full size in new tab

Article Text

CLOSED BANKS ARE TO REOPEN. Three that Quit After Kansas City Trouble to Resume. Three additional small banks in Missouri and Kansas that suspended following the closing of the National Bank of Commerce of Kansas City are to resume. They are the Union Avenue Bank of Commerce of Kansas City, a branch of the National Bank of Commerce: the private bank of D. A. Becker at Stotesbury, Mo., with deposits about $20,000, and the State Bank of Admire, at Admire, Kan., with deposits of $100,000.


Article from Morgan County Republican, December 19, 1907

Click image to open full size in new tab

Article Text

Banks Will Reopen. Kansas City-Three small banks in Missouri and Kansas that suspended following the close of the National Bank of Commerce are to resume. They are the Union Avenue Bank of Commerce of Kansas City, the private bank of D. A. Becker at Stoesbury and the State Bank of Admire, Kas.


Article from Iron County Register, December 19, 1907

Click image to open full size in new tab

Article Text

Banks Will Reopen. Kansas City-Three small banks in Missouri and Kansas that suspended following the close of the National Bank of Commerce are to resume. They are the Union Avenue Bank of Commerce of Kansas City, the private bank of D. A. Becker at Stoesbury and the State Bank of Admire, Kas.


Article from Wood County Reporter, December 19, 1907

Click image to open full size in new tab

Article Text

THREE BANKS TO REOPEN. Small Missouri and Kansas Institutions Will Resume Business. Three additional small banks in Missouri and Kansas which suspended following the close of the National Bank of Commerce of Kansas City are to reopen. They are the Union Avenue Bank of Commerce of Kansas City, a branch of the Commerce; the private bank of D. A. Becker at Stotesbury, Mo., deposits about $20,000, and the State Bank of Admire, at Admire, Kan., with deposits of $100,000. The Union Avenue Bank had $120,000 on deposit in the National Bank of Commerce when it closed. The stockholders and patrons are to take up this amount. With the reopening of these three banks all of the small institutions in that part of the country affected by the Commerce failure will have resumed.


Article from The Plymouth Tribune, December 19, 1907

Click image to open full size in new tab

Article Text

CLOSED BANKS ARE TO REOPEN. Three that Quit After Kansas City Trouble to Resume. Three additional small banks in Missouri and Kansas that suspended following the closing of the National Bank of Commerce of Kansas City are to resume. They are the Union Avenue Bank of Commerce of Kansas City, a branch of the National Bank of Commerce; the private bank of D. A. Becker at Stotesbury, Mo., with deposits about $20,000, and the State Bank of Admire, at Admire, Kan., with deposits of $100,000.


Article from The Montgomery Tribune, December 20, 1907

Click image to open full size in new tab

Article Text

Banks Will Reopen. Kansas City-Three small banks in Missouri and Kansas that suspended following the close of the National Bank of Commerce are to resume. They are the Union Avenue Bank of Commerce of Kansas City, the private bank of D. A. Becker at Stoesbury and the State Bank of Admire, Kas.