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RUN ON A SAVINGS BANK AT DENVLR Denver, Aug. 8.-The Denver Savings Bank sustained a heavy run today. Several hundred depositors were in line. It owes its depositors about $2,000,000.
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Denver Savings Bank opened its doors at 10 A. M. and the blg run started Monday afternoon was resumed. A slight run was started at the Western Bank yesterday afternoon: Leonard Imboden, the power behind the Denver Savings Bank, a short time ago held a heavy interest in the Western but is said to have sold out. The statement is now made that both of the banks have close Interests in common. There is much talk of asking Governor McDonald to at once summon the Legislature to pass adequate laws for the protection of depositors and cred itors of savings and loan associations, It was only a few months ago that the Fidelity Assurance Society; of Detiver, failed for almost a million dollars, nine-tenths of the losers being from the working classes.
SAVINGS BANK SUSPENDS. Denver Institution Closes Doors, Owing Depositors About $2,000,000. Denver, Aug. 9.-The Denver Savings Bank suspended operations yesterday. Several hundred depositors were gathered about the entrance waiting to draw their money when the doors were closed. The bank owes depositors about $2,000,000.
Bank Officials]Arrested. DENVER, Aug. 23.-Warrants were issued by District Attorney George Stidger today, on complaint of depositors of the Denver Savings bank, for the arrest of President J. A. Hill, Vice President F. P. Jones, and some minor officials of the bank, which was placed in the hands of a receiver last Saturday. The nature of the charge has not been made public. President Hill is said to be in Oklahoma and Vice President Jones in Colorado Springs at present. Carlos Wood, cashier, R. A. Brown, receiving teller, and Jos. David, pay. ing teller of the Savings bank, were arrested here on warrants charging larceny. The complaints specifically set forth that deposits were received by the bank officers when they knew that the bank was insolvent.
Bank May Pay 75 Per Cent. Denver, Sept. 2.-Receiver Stevick of the suspended Denver Savings bank has reported to the district court that he believes the assets of the bank will pay 75 per cent of depositors' claims and asks authority to declare a dividend of 10 per cent at once. On the books of the bank appear entries of loans to banks and commercial houses in Indian Territory and Texas.
DOORS CLOSED. Fort Worth Bank of Contrierce Transacts No Business. Fort Worth, Sept. 6.-Bank of Commerce, as result of complications with Imboden banks over the country, did not open Wednesday. Teller Wall says immediate cause was suspension of Denver Savings bank.
DOORS CLOSED. Fort Worth Bank of Commerce Trans. acts No Business. Fort Worth, Sept. 7.-Bank of Commerce, as result of complications with Imboden banks over the country, did not open Wednesday. Teller Wall says immediate cause was suspension 01 Denver Savings bank.
Denver, Colo., Sept. 2.-Receiver Stevick, of the suspended Denver Savings Bank, has reported in the courts that the banks assets will pay 75 per cent of the depositors claims. He wants to declare immediately a 10 per cent dividend. The receiver said: "I am convinced that during the last few months the affairs of the bank had been conducted in gross and willful violation of the banking laws of the state."
OKLAHOMA BANK BROKE. Washington, Nov. 1.-The Farmers' National bank of Kingfisher, Okla., has been closed by direction of the comptroller of the currency. The same men who owned the Farmers' National bank of Kingfisher and the Denver Savings bank also owned the Union Exchange bank of South McAlester, I. T., which suspended following the closing of the Colorado institution.
TELEGRAPH NEWS New York, July 10.-The government filed today in United States circult court in this city a petition against the American Tobacco company, Imperial Tobacco company the British Tobacco company, American Snuff company, American Cigar company, United Cigar Stores company, American Stogie company, MacAndrews and Forbes company, Conley Fail company and fifty-six other corporations and twenty-nine individuals connected with the above named companies. These corporations and individuals constitute what is generally known as the tobacCO trust, and the information directed against them sets forth the purpose of the government to dissolve this trust by breaking up the agreements under which the consolidated concerns ate working. Denver, Colo... July -Judge Riddle will on July 29 decide the matter of the proposed reopening of the receivership of the Denver Savings bank. The former receiver, Guy Leroy Stevick, demurred to the petition asking for reopening and upon this demurrer the arguments are based. The claim of the depositors is that Stevick received about $24,000 more in fees than he should have had. Golden, Colo., July 10.-A Wall of water that swept everything in its path came down Clear Creek valley last night and caused incalculable damage to the railroad, ranches and farms along the stream. A cloudburst in the mountains near Black Hawk was the beginning of the flood and as the torrent hurled down the valley it was augmented at Roscoe by another flood pouring out of the gulch at the head of the old placer works. Today the receding waters leave enormous wreck and ruin. Seventeen miles of track were washed away. Omaha, Neb., July 10.-Assistant General Passenger Agent Buckingham of the Burlington railroal today announced that within ten days the Burlington would put in operation a 2 cent fare schedule between all points on that system regardless of whether different states have passed a 2 cent fare bill. The Burlington traverses Wyoming, Montana, Colorado, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota and South Da kota. The action of the Burlington will undoubtedly cause other roads in the same territory to follow It. Washington, July 10.-President t Roosevelt has now the substance of the report of the interstate commerce 8 commission on the Hariman case and I Special Attorney Kellogg is at Oyster e Bay endeavoring to persuade the prese ident that the case against Harriman L should be prosecuted. Kellogg, with to some members of the interstate comn merce commission, believes successful II prosecution can be brought against C. Harriman but President Roosevelt is e convinced that the government cannot win its case. 3. Pittsburg, Pa., July 10.-Flames are t sweeping the residence district of Al1. legheny. Ten houses have already y been destroyed and the big wire plant e has also been destroyed. The flames it are shooting 260 feet in the air and d huge embers are being scattered in 1. every direction. A general alarm has 1. been sounded and Pittsburg is sending assistance.