9400. Bank of Commerce (St Joseph, MO)

Bank Information

Episode Type
Suspension โ†’ Closure
Bank Type
state
Start Date
January 12, 1907
Location
St Joseph, Missouri (39.769, -94.847)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini
Short Digest
c0f18e72a7e3d782

Response Measures

None

Description

Both articles (Jan 12 and Jan 18, 1907) report that the state bank examiner closed the Bank of Commerce at South St. Joseph, Missouri. There is no mention of a prior run or subsequent reopening; closure appears to be by state examiner (government action). OCR errors corrected (e.g., 'South St. Joseph' read as 'South St. Joseph, Mo.').

Events (1)

1. January 12, 1907 Suspension
Cause
Government Action
Cause Details
Closed by the state bank examiner (official regulatory action); article states 'The state bank examiner has closed the Bank of Commerce at South St. Joseph, Mo.'
Newspaper Excerpt
The state bank examiner has closed the Bank of Commerce at South St. Joseph, Mo.
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (2)

Article from The Glenwood Post, January 12, 1907

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Article Text

Ninth cavalry, will be appointed brig adier general to succed Gen. J. Franklin Bell promoted to be major general. The thirtieth session of the Nebras ka legislature began business by the election of D. M. Nettleton, of Clay county, as speaker. One of the most disastrous wrecks in the history of the Rock Island system occurred recently near Volland, More Wabaunsee county, Kansas. than 30 persons, mostly Mexicans, The were killed and 55 were injured. of wreckage caught fire and several the bodies were burned beyond recog. at nition. The telegraph operator Volland is held responsible. A dozen persons were injured, 40 families were made homeless and their 2,000 people were driven from homes temporarily, recently by a fire of in the west side tenement district New York. The last official act of Gov. Mickey of Nebraska, was the issuing of a par- a don to Mrs. Lillie, who is serving her life sentence for the murder of huband. The supreme court of Missouri has extended the time for the filing of the report of the special commis- suits sioner in the oil company ouster to the April term of court. Because she was displeased with adverse decision, Rosa Weil, of St. A. an Louis, fired a bullet at Judge J. dur McDonald, of the circuit court, ing a session of the court recently. shot Before she could fire a second into she was overpowered and taken custody. The leading railroads in Kansas have and the state commissioner reached an agreement whereby there rates will be a reduction in freight All amounting annually to $1,500,000. court suits pending in the federal be against the commissioners are to dismissed. circular from the war department A states that not in recent years, in war time, has the army at been except so badly in need of men as present. Charges of fraud have been filed the post office department exwith the New York cotton against change by the officers of the Southern Cotton association. An earthquake lasting three hours on recorded by the seismographs was the Isle of Wight and other points in Europe. Judge Landis in the federal court Chicago overruled the demurrer at the Standard Oil company to eight but of indictments pending against it, two sustained the demurrer as to techniother indictments because of cal defects. unknown man exploded a bomb bank An Fourth Street National the in of Philadelphia, the killing himself and the inassistant cashier and wrecking deterior of the bank. He made a the mand for money before throwing bomb. The Sultan's troops have captured famous stronghold of Raisuli the he bandit the but with his 700 followers escaped to the mountains. For more than 24 hours the 65,000 consumers of natural gas in Cleveland were caused great inconvenience the and O., suffering by the bursting of main leading from the gas fields. All the negro soldiers in the regular have been ordered to prepare which for army service in the Philippines to near point they will be sent in the future. Fire in a Pullman sleeper caused serdeath of one passenger and runthe injury of three others while and ning ious between Council Bluffs, Ia., Missouri Valley. The Interstate Commerce commis- and report on the car shortage been sion's famine in the northwest has coal in the hands of the president. remedy placed No recommendations for a were made. state bank examiner has closed St. the The Bank of Commerce at South Joseph, Mo. Engineers on all the raliroads 57,000 west Chicago, to the number of of have made demands on the companies for an increase in wages. Forty-fourth general assembly Jefof The Missouri is now in session at ferson City. the Unknown persons blew open defalcontaining the records of ex-supsafe cations of N. C. Dougherty, erintendent of Peoria, Ill., schools, burned in the penitentiary, and affects now The loss of the records prethe them. liability of bondsmen and vents future indictments. Attorney General Jackson of the New suYork has commenced suit in


Article from The Delta Independent, January 18, 1907

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Article Text

Frank adier general to succed Gen. J. lin Bell promoted to be major general. The thirtieth session of the Nebras the ka legislature began business by election of D. M. Nettleton, of Clay 3 county, as speaker. One of the most disastrous wrecks in of the tem recently near the occurred history Rock Island Volland, sysWabaunsee county, Kansas. More than 30 persons, mostly Mexicans, The were killed and 56 were injured. wreckage caught fire and several of the bodies were burned beyond recog. nition. The telegraph operator at Volland is held responsible. A dozen persons were injured, 40 were made families homeless from and their 2,000 people were driven homes temporarily, recently by a fire in the west side tenement district of New York. The last official act of Gov. Mickey of Nebraska, was the issuing of a pardon to Mrs. Lillie, who is serving a life sentence for the murder of her huband. The supreme court of Missouri has extended the time for the filing of the report of the special commissioner in the oil company ouster suits to the April term of court. Because she was displeased with adverse decision, Rosa Weil, of St. A. Louis, an fired a bullet at Judge J. McDonald, of the circuit court, dur ing a session of the court recently. Before she could fire a second shot she was overpowered and taken into custody. The leading railroads in Kansas and the state commissioner have reached an agreement whereby there will be a reduction in freight rates annually to $1,500,000. All in the amounting suits pending federal to court be against the commissioners are dismissed. A circular from the war departstates that not in recent years, in war time, has except ment the army at been so badly in need of men as present. Charges of fraud have been filed with the post office department against the New York cotton South- exchange by the officers of the ern Cotton association. An earthquake lasting three hours recorded by the seismographs on was the Isle of Wight and other points in Europe. Judge Landis ,in the federal court Chicago overruled the demurrer of at the Standard Oil company to eight but indictments pending against it, two sustained the demurrer as to other indictments because of technical defects. An unknown man exploded a bomb the Fourth Street National bank of in Philadelphia, killing himself and the assistant cashier and wrecking the interior of the bank. He made a the de mand for money before throwing bomb. The Sultan's troops have captured stronghold of Raisuli the famous he the bandit but with his 700 followers escaped to the mountains. For more than 24 hours the 65,000 consumers of natural gas in Cleveland were caused great inconvenience the O., and suffering by the bursting of main leading from the gas fields. All the negro soldiers in the regular have been ordered to prepare which for army service in the Philippines to point they will be sent in the near future. Fire in a Pullman sleeper caused death of one passenger and serious the injury of three others while run- and ning between Council Bluffs, la., Missouri Valley. The Interstate Commerce commis- and report on the car shortage sion's coal famine in the northwest has been in the hands of the president. placed No recommendations for a remedy were made. The state bank examiner has closed the Bank of Commerce at South St. Joseph, Mo. Engineers on all the rallroads west Chicago, to the number of 57,000 of have made demands on the companles for an increase in wages. The Forty-fourth general assembly of Missouri is now in session at Jefferson City. Unknown persons blew open defal- the containing the records of safe cations of N. C. Dougherty, ex-superintendent of Peoria, Ill., schools, in the penitentlary, and burned now them. The loss of the records affects the liability of bondsmen and prevents future indictments. Attorney General Jackson of New suYork has commenced suit in the B. preme he queted from court asking that George -