Irish American Bank (Minneapolis, MN)

Episode Information

Episode UID
9185743591189
Episode Type
Suspension → Closure
Bank Type
state
Bank ID
918574359 hash
Start Date
January 1, 1899*
Location
Minneapolis, Minnesota (44.980, -93.264)

Metadata

Model
gpt-5-mini (chosen from majority vote of a three-model LLM ensemble)
Short Digest
ded2a252125b6073

Response Measures

None

Events (2)
1. January 1, 1899* Suspension
Cause
Bank Specific Adverse Info
Cause Details
Bank described as suspended and insolvent in court cases; legal actions against its officials indicate insolvency.
Newspaper Excerpt
the suspended Irish-American Bank
Source
newspapers
2. April 15, 1899 Receivership
Newspaper Excerpt
The court has appointed W. H. Donahue, the attorney, as receiver for M. W. Nash, in the interest of the creditors of the suspended Irish-American bank ... The receiver has filed a bond in the sum of $50,000 for the performance of his duties according to law. (Irish Standard 1899-04-15). ,
Source
newspapers

Newspaper Articles (3)
1. February 19, 1898 The Saint Paul Globe Saint Paul, MN
Article from The Saint Paul Globe, February 19, 1898

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Article Text

THE TWIN CTES. Appraisers at Work-John Lally, H. ing W. E. Noxon, assignee of E. T Blaisdell, P. D. McMillan, G. R. Chipson, to pay himself $75 assignee's his attorneys $50. afterward distrib man and J. H. Davis, the appraisers appointed by the Minneapolis board of balance to the creditors pro rata. to appraise the of Dead in His Bed-T. Radstad, property along Minnehaha for taking commissioners damages parkway park 2206 Washington avenue north, Mi the city, held a busy session yesterday, was found dead in bed at his home hearing the evidence of property owners inmorning. He retired Thursday n terested. Another meeting will be held Feb. 23. at 10 a. m. ing well. He was 65 years of age, one son living in Wisconsin. Owner of the Big Hog HonoredFor Fishing Through the John I. Bernard, of Pipestone county, who Trapp. A. Miller and John Wederski will be remembered by visitors to the Chiwith violating the game and fish la cago exposition in 1893 as the owner of deavoring to catch fish through t the immense hog which exceeded all rivals Vadnais lake, were before Judge T in size, was yesterday appointed by Gov. terday. Their cases were continue Clough as a member of the commission to 28. look after the interests of Minnesota at the Trans-Mississippi exposition, to be held Judge Shaw Honored- The this summer at Omaha, Neb. portrait of the late Judge Shaw will in the big coourt room at Minneap X-Ray Case Goes Over-The libel cases at 2 o'clock p. m. The occasion against the proprietor of the Minneapolis o wholly informal and the members X-Rays will not be tried this term. Freeman are requested to be present. P. Lane is too ill to take charge of them and it has been agreed that they will be set Pierpont Morgan's Collies over for trial at an early date next term. cials in charge of the forthcoming Mr. Lane is recovering slowly and will take state that the fine collection of Pier a trip South to recuperate before the next gan's collies will be on exhibitio term begins. show. The collection is regarded of the finest -that has been got toge Fine Police Station Floor-Secretary dogs fi!! car. Hart, of the state board of corrections and charities, has inspected the Fourth precinct Schools Will Close-In all of (North Minneapolis) police station, and finds schools special preparations are be it in good condition, especially the cement for the observance of Washington's floor. which has stood eight years' usage The schools will be closed on Tue without apparent impairment. Mr. Hart also on Monday exercises will be held visited the Washburn Memorial orphans' the buildings and in all grades. home while in Minneapolis. Hand Crushed in a Prex Two Small in a closet Meyer, a fourteen-year-old youth, upon the third floor of 51 Seventh street 410 Erie street, had his right han south, Minneapolis caught fire last evening in a press at Zander's printing estab and caused an alarm to be sent in. The and after being attended by Dr. R blaze was speedily extinguished with a taken home in a hack. chemical line. The loss will be about $100. The roof of a dwelling at 415 Madison street Name of a Railroad Chan northeast was also scorched by fire yesterNorthern Minnescta & Wisconsin day afternoon. The damage will be light. company yesterday filed with the of state an amendment. changing W. C. T. U. Meeting Tonight - The to the Minnesota & Northern regular Saturday evening meeting of the Railroad company. Central W. C. T. U. at the Volunteers' hall. New Church at Siayton-The on Jackson. between Seventh and Eighth Church of St. Anne, at Slayton, file streets, will be addressed tonight by Rev. L. A. Johnston, of the First Lutheran of incorporation with the secretary yesterday. The incorporators are Bi i church Mrs. J. B. Foltz. of Hamline, with a quartette, will furnish the music. ter, Vicar General Coyne, Fr. Michael Webber and Charles McShe Caught a Bicycle Thief-Oscar DunWill Be Ready Next Weekham was arrested in Minneapolis Thursday Hart, of the state board of correc night by Inspector Morrissey just as he was pawning a bicycle which was identified as charities, yesterday received a cop the wheel stolen from 1580 Park avenue. Dunprogramme of the New York meeth national conference of corrections ham was arraigned in the police court and a ities. It will be given out for publi his case will be taken before the grand jury. a day or two. Vietim of Diphtheria Hetta Mayer, Down With the Measles daugbter of Rev. George Mayer, aged nine years and ten months died Thursday at the three of the boys in the dormitor family residence. 290 Sixteenth avenue north. school of agriculture are down Minneapolis of diphtheria The funeral will measles. There is no serious illne occur today at 2 D. ni. from the residence. any of the patients, and the disease Interment will be at Lakewood cemetery. spread to the ladies' hall. Wood Harvester Plant-The Walter He Gets a Day of Grace-Th A. Wood Harvester company matter will have Valentine Holzapfle, charged with a hearing today at a special term of the liquor without a license. was con district court. The receivers will ask leave the St. Paul police court yesterda to be allowed to further operate the plant a morning. The defendant entered in the interest of the stockholders. The orignot guilty. inal debt of the concern was $1,250,000. but New Ladies' G. A. R. Circl by judicious management the amount has will be a meeting at Central hall, been reduced to something like $200,000. after Seventh streets, Monday afternoo the payment of a 25 per cent dividend. o'clock, for the purpose of institutir Charged With Lareeny-Hen Precircle of the Ladies of the G. A. fontaine was arrested yesterday by Detectives Triple Link Masquerade-T1 Werrick and Wells, charged with the larlodge. D. or R., will give a prize ma ceny of silk handkerchiefs and jewelry from ball at Twin City hall, corner Rice the store of D. Marks & Son. at 338 Sibley versity avenue, Monday evening, F street, St. Paul. The police say he was peddling the goods when taken in custody. He Ends the Ging Case-Judge N will be arraigned in the police court this the Hennepin district court, has deni morning. trial in the case of Julia A. Ging istratrix, against the Travelers' Wanted in Minneapolis-Ernest Colby, company. arrested Thursday, charged with the larceny of two pair of rubbers from the Treadwell Present Religious Crisis-D Shoe company's store. was not taken to court will preach at the People's church yesterday. The police say that Colby is morning on "The Present Religious wanted in Minneapolis for grand larceny, and in the evening on "The Prese and will be turned over to the authorities of Crisis. that city. Died at the Hospital-Joseph Buckeyes will Organize-There will laborer, without relatives in this CO be a meeting of former citizens of Ohio and living at 43 South Fillmore avenue who are now residents of Minneapolis, at the city hospital Thursday night fr the Commercial club rooms, Minneapolis, next monia. , Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock for the purpose of forming an Ohio association. NoMorton Guilty-Daniel Morton, tices for the meeting are being sent out by Minneapolis on a charge of grand 1 City Assessor B. C. Gibbons. the second degree was yesterday found guilty. Sentence was deferre Dole Is President-The Produce Refrigerating company, of Minneapolis, filed Fun at Lake Como-There wa articles of incorporation Thursday with querade at Como last evening. The George A. Dole as president and treasurer illuminated and the evening's ente and J. H. Gordon as secretary, and Madison heightened by a lavish display of rei Cooper Jr. as a third incorporator. The capiPension Examiner-D John tal stock is $25,000. ledge of Minneapolis, has been app Bank Cases Nolled-The case against the board of pension examining su John E. Gould, one of the officers of the Minneapolis. insolvent Irish-American bank, Minneapolis, charged with having received a deposit after Frances Willard-The pastor the bank was insolvent. was nolled Thursday. Woodland Park church will speak night on "Frances Willard." The cases against the other officers were nolled Wednesday. He Had the Grip-Judge J. J. Can Pay Himself-Judge Smith, of the ty is out again after a serious attac Hennepin court, has signed an order directthat kept him indoors for ten days. REVIUE maire

2. January 28, 1899 The Irish Standard Minneapolis, Saint Paul, MN
Article from The Irish Standard, January 28, 1899

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Article Text

# IN AND AROUND THE CITY Sheriff Megaarden has returned from Kansas City empty-handed. He had gone there to bring back Allyn J. Coon, who is under indictment here for an alleged manipulation of a gilt-edged investment deal with Dr. Frankyln Wright and others. Coon showed to the satisfaction of the Kansas City judge that the arrest was practically for debt, and the extradition papers were refused. Rev. Henry A. McGill, O. P., preached an eloquent and impressive sermon at Holy Rosary church last Sunday morning on the forgiveness of injuries inflicted by our enemies. "Unless you forgive those who injure you," said Fr. McGill, "your Heavenly Father will not forgive you." He kept the congregation in rapt attention during the delivery of his discourse. J. C. Scallen has been appointed by Mayor Gray as inspector of pawnshops. The case of Wm. H. Baxter vs. the officials of the suspended Irish-American Bank resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff after a trial which lasted two weeks. A motion for a new trial has been made by the defendants. District Chief Edward I. Kingsley, of the fire department, has been called to Great Falls, Mont., by the serious illness of his sister. His place is being filled by Capt. Michael Hanley, Engine company No. 1. Capt. J. R. Johnson has partly finished his pleasure barge, which he will put on Lake Minnetonka this summer. The barge is 20x70 feet in size and will have an eight foot deck. The structure will be well fitted up. There will be electric light, a piano and necessary accommodations. The floor will be of seasoned hardwood, and as it will be laid especially for dancing, it will undoubtedly be well patronized during the season. W. M. Regan has received a letter from Col. J. H. Page, Third infantry, acknowledging the receipt of 19 boxes of reading matter for the troops. The books have been loaded on the cars and sent East. Col. Page wishes to express the thanks of the men to the people of Minneapolis, and assures them that their great kindness is fully appreciated. He also says that the magazines will be turned over to the 13th Minn: at Manila. D. F. Brown, a young man employed at the Pillsbury milling company's warehouse, Seventeenth avenue and Seventh street southeast, had an almost miraculous escape from death last Tuesday. Brown was working on an upper floor of the warehouse when he stepped into a hole and fell 30 feet to the floor below. His fellow workmen saw him fall and rushed down to where he lay expecting to find him dead, but the young man sat up, and an examination showed that he was suffering from nothing more serious than a badly bruised leg and a strained back. He was removed to his home, 1712 Linden avenue north, and is recovering rapidly. Thomas West, an ex-policeman, has been appointed jailor at the Fifth precinct station by Mayor Gray; and Officer Bean, who has been acting as jailor at that station, has been ordered back to his beat. West is an old soldier. He resigned from the force during the Eustis administration. O. F. Whitney had his right shoulder dislocated Tuesday night in an accident which occurred on the Washington avenue bridge. Mr. Whitney was driving across in company with a friend. In trying to avoid a collision with a street car, the rig was turned sharply to the side, and Mr. Whitney was thrown out. The injury was dressed at the City hospital, after which the injured man went to his home, 876 Bedford street southeast. William Mackey, who was arrested by Inspectors Morrissey and Stavlo on a charge of vagrancy, was tried before Judge Kerr Tuesday morning. He proved to the satisfaction of the court that he was about to obtain employment, so the case was continued for one month, at the expiration of which he is to report what success he has met. Mrs. Matilda Stenstrom, a widow, 60 years old, was found dead in her apartments at 1106 East Eighteenth street, last Monday night. She had not been seen during the day by neighbors and they asked the police to investigate. The room was broken into and the body was found near the bed, watched by a pet dog. Coroner Nelson decided that death had been due to a bursted blood vessel. Mrs. Stenstrom's husband died about two years ago. A small amount of money was found in the room and several certificates of deposits in banks. The young ladies of Fr. Cleary's church gave a card social and served lunch Wednesday evening in the church parlors, Fourth street and Thirteenth avenue south. It was largely attended. J. S. Coughlin, the popular conductor on the Milwaukee road, has been seriously indisposed for the past month and under the care of a physician. He is slowly convalescing and left last Thursday for the hot springs at Baden-Baden, Ind. It is to be sincerely hoped that

3. April 15, 1899 The Irish Standard Minneapolis, Saint Paul, MN
Article from The Irish Standard, April 15, 1899

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CITY AND VICINITY. TERSELY Mrs. James Nelis, of Brainerd, visited her sister, Mrs. T. Corbett, 1801 Fifth street S., during the past week. The Twin City Rapid Transit company is advertising the contract for eight miles of electric road to be built from Wildwood to Stillwater. The contract is to be awarded April 20. J. J. Heinrich, state oil inspector, is confined to his home in this city with nerve and heart trouble. A few days ago his condition was quite critical, but there has been a steady improvement since. The first ball game of the season is scheduled for Monday next on the university grounds, when a team picked from the men under contract with the Minneapolis management will play the university men. E. T. Abbott has written a letter to the county commissioners, in which he claims that if they award any contract for work to be done at Minnetonka, and do not let it to the lowest bidder, he will object and carry the matter to the supreme court. William H. Dunwoody, of the Washburn-Crosby Milling company, returned to Minneapolis from Philadelphia last Sunday after closing the deal whereby the flour mills of the C. C. Washburn estate become the property of Minneapolis people. Notices forbidding expectorating in or on street cars in this city and St. Paul have been posted in the cars of the various lines by the health commissioner. The nuisance is committed more frequently on the two interurban lines than on the others. Alexander Pandori, who has the distinction of being the first Minneapolis citizen to be arrested for spitting in a street car, was fined $3 for his offense against the laws of health and decency. He protested in a very voluble Italian dialect, but received little satisfaction. James F. Bassett, a member of the firm of Commons, Bassett & Co., grain merchants, with offices in the chamber of commerce, died suddenly of apoplexy at his apartments in the West Hotel last Monday afternoon. He was 75 years of age and leaves a wife and three daughters. The court has appointed W. H. Donahue, the attorney, as receiver for M. W. Nash, in the interest of the creditors of the suspended Irish-American bank, of which Mr. Nash was a director and stockholder. The receiver has filed a bond in the sum of $50,000 for the performance of his duties according to law. The funeral of John Cullen Estabrook, only child of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Estabrook, of 128 Pleasant street S. E., occurred on Tuesday afternoon. He died of typhoid fever after a brief illness. The afflicted parents have the sincere sympathy of all in the loss of their only son, who was a bright boy for his age. Mayor Gray received a visit last Monday from Mayor L. A. Von Behren of Marion, Ind. Mayor Von Behren was on his way home from a trip to Winnipeg. Marion is a thriving city of about 28,000 inhabitants and is situated within the natural gas belt. During the past thirteen years its population has increased 25,000. At the meeting of the state board of pardons held last Monday the principal case considered was that of ex-Alderman George A. Durnam, convicted in Minnapolis for the crime of asking a bribe, and sentenced to six and one-half years in the state prison. His case was continued until the adjourned meeting to be held May 2. Minneapolis has been selected as one of the six cities in the country for the establishment of a depot for Red Cross supplies. All sorts of supplies will be received and distributed from the point for the national society. The other depots will be located in New York, Philadelphia, Atlanta, New Orleans and San Francisco. An important social event of the month of April will be the dance and cake walk by Sheridan Court No. 516, C. O. F., next Friday evening at A. O. U. W. hall, 227 Central avenue. Good music and god attractions. Tickets only 25 cents and an excellent supper will be served by the ladies at 25 cents per couple. Rev. Wm. Wilkinson, the political parson, always manages to keep himself in the public eye. In a prelude to his sermon of last Sunday the clerical cam-