gpt-5-mini (chosen from majority vote of a three-model LLM ensemble)
Short Digest
b98bb7726a81af0a
Response Measures
None
Description
Receiver was appointed after directors charged the president with misappropriation; earlier suit to forfeit charter filed in 1892.
Events (2)
1.January 25, 1892Other
Newspaper Excerpt
filed an information to forfeit the charter of the Chicago Trust and Savings bank, and for the appointment of a receiver
Source
newspapers
2.December 5, 1893Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
Judge Horton this evening appointed William M. Robertson receiver for the Chicago Trust and Savings bank.
Source
newspapers
Newspaper Articles (10)
1.January 26, 1892Pawtucket TribunePawtucket, RI
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Article Text
Asked to Close Up Shop. CHICAGO, Jan. 26. - State Attorney Longnecker has filed an information to forfeit the charter of the Chicago Trust and Savings bank, and for the appointment of a receiver, on the ground that it has violated its charter by charging usurous interest, engaging in outside ventures and watering its stock.
2.January 26, 1892St. Paul Daily GlobeSaint Paul, MN
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Article Text
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-State's Attorney Longenecker, in behalf of the people of the state of Illinois, filed an information in the circuit court this morning the forfeit of the charter of the Chicago Trust and Savings bank, and for the appointment of a receiver, on the grounds that it has violated its charter by charging vsurious interest, by engaging in outside ventures and by watering its stock.
3.January 28, 1892Audubon County RepublicanAudubon, IA
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Article Text
Bank in Trouble. CHICAGO, Jan. 27.-State's Attorney Longenecker, in behalf of the people of the Sate of Illinois, filed an informa tion in the Circuit court this morning to forfeit the charter of the Chicago Trust and Savings bank and for the appointment of a receiver for the institution. M. Tolman, the president, is accused of conspiracy in charging illegal rates of interest and various other violations of the law.
4.January 28, 1892Wood County ReporterWisconsin Rapids, WI
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Article Text
Bank In Trouble. CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-State's Attorney Longenecker, in behalf of the people of the Sate of Illinois, filed an information in the Circuit court this morning to forfeit the charter of the Chicago Trust and Savings bank and for the appointment of a receiver for the institution. M. Tolman, the president, is accused of conspiracy in charging illegal rates of interest and various other violations of the law.
5.January 29, 1892The Forrest City TimesForrest City, AR
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Article Text
Bank in Trouble. CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-State's Attorney Longenecker, in behalf of the people of the Sate of Illinois, filed an information in the Circuit court this morning to forfeit the charter of the Chicago Trust and Savings bank and for the appointment of a receiver for the institution. M. Tolman, the president, is accused of conspiracy in charging illegal rates of interest and various other violations of the law.
6.December 6, 1893Grand Rapids HeraldGrand Rapids, MI
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Article Text
CHARGES AGAINST TOLMAN. Trustees Allege Tolman Misappropriated the Bank's Funds. CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-William M. Robertson is in possession of the Chicago Trust & Savings bank as receiver. He was appointed by Judge Horton late this evening in a chancery proceeding begun by the bank against Daniel H. Tolman, president of the institution. This action was the outcome of a regular meeting of the board of directors held at the office today, at which a set of resolu. tions were adopted charging Tolman with mismanagement, converting and misappropriating large sums of money belonging to the bank by transferring thereto large amounts of commercial paper that was uncollectible and using the money of the bank to further his individual interests.
7.December 6, 1893The SunNew York, NY
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Article Text
A Bank Ruined by Its President. CHICAGO, Dec. 5.-Judge Horton this evening appointed William M. Robertson receiver for the Chicago Trust and Savings Bank. His appointment was the result of proceedings in chancery against Daniel H. Tolman. President of the institution. This action was the outcome of the regular meeting of the Board of Directors held to-day. at which resolutions were adopted charging Tolman with mismanagement and converting and misappropriating large sums of money belonging to the bank.
8.December 7, 1893The Madison Daily LeaderMadison, SD
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Article Text
Receiver for n Chicago Bank. CHICAGO, Dec. 7.-William M. Robertson was appointed receiver of the Chicago Trust and Savings bank during the afternoon. This action was the outcome of a regular meeting of the board of directors. The directors passed a resolution declaring that Daniel H. Tolman, the president, has mismanaged the affairs of the bank and converted large sums of money belonging to the bank by transferring large amounts of commercial paper that was uncollectable and using the money of the bank to further his individual interests.
9.December 15, 1893The Weekly TribuneGreat Falls, MT
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Article Text
Receiver for A Chicago Bank. CHICAGO, Dec. 8.-William M. Robertson was appointed receiver of the Chicago Trust and Savings bank during the afternoon. This action was the outcome of a regular meeting of the board of directors. The directors passed a resolution declaring that Daniel H. Tolman. the president. has mismanaged the affairs of the bank and converted large sums of money belonging to the bank by transferring large amounts of commercial paper that was uncollectable and using the money of the bank to further his individual interests.
10.December 16, 1893The Cape Girardeau DemocratCape Girardeau, MO
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Article Text
WEST AND SOUTH. A RECEIVER was named for the Chicago trust and savings bank. THE oldest lady in New Orleans (Mrs. Lydia Rezau) died at her home, aged nearly 102 years. She witnessed Washington's funeral. FIRE destroyed the Southern female university at Birmingham, Ala., and Minnie Dean was fatally burned and several other girls were seriously injured. IN the navy yards at Norfolk, Va., fire did damage of nearly $300,000. It originated in cotton waste. FIRE destroyed the stables and barns of the Consolidated Street Traction Railway company in Dallas, Tex., together with thirty cars and sixty mules. Some 700 families applied to the township authorities at Springfield, C, for aid
Bank runs are almost always and everywhere a deterioration of bank fundamentals.
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