The articles describe the State Bank of Minneapolis as having gone into insolvency in 1896 and being in receivership thereafter. No bank run is described. The pieces refer to receiver actions (sale of judgments, final accounting) through 1903; the bank is defunct and in receivership, consistent with a suspension followed by permanent closure/receivership.
Events (3)
1.January 1, 1896*Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
final accounting made by the receiver of the defunct State Bank of Minneapolis shows that since the time of going into insolvency, 1896, the receipts have amounted to...
Source
newspapers
2.February 22, 1902Other
Newspaper Excerpt
Judge Harrison directed receiver W. J. Hahn, of the State Bank, to sell the unpaid judgments held by him at a sale to take place at the sheriff's office on March 1. These judgments aggregate $75,000.
Source
newspapers
3.June 27, 1903Other
Newspaper Excerpt
The full bench of the district court this morning approved the account of the receiver of the State Bank of Minneapolis up to the time of General Hahn's death.
# Ordered to Sell Judgments.
Judge Harrison directed receiver W. J. Hahn, of the State Bank, to sell the unpaid judgments held by him at a sale to take place at the sheriff's office on March 1. These judgments aggregate $75,000. Kristian Kortgaard is a joint debtor in nearly every judgment.
State Bank Receivership. A final accounting made by the receiver of the defunct State Bank of Minneapolis shows that since the time of going into insolvency, 1896, the receipts have amounted to $56,715.35, and the disbursements to $53,330.22. An order of the district court has been made fixing a hearing for June 27.
Receiver's Account Allowed. The full beinch of the district court this morning approved the account of the receiver of the State Bank of Minneapolis up to the time of General Hahn's death. The amount taken in was $36,715 and the amount paid out, $53,330. The state has a preferred claim on the assets, and what remains will not be distributed among the common creditors. Geneeral Hahn's claim for $1,500 fees was allowed.