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18951

1 story matching dekalb

Scanning errors are common in old newsprint. Also try:dekay, dalb, kalb

  1. A Surveyor's Delay, a Land Office Snarl, and Four Dead Men in Okanogan

    Settlers near Loomis have waited years for their homesteads to be platted and put on the market while paperwork sat unfinished in Washington — and in the meantime, four men have been killed fighting over boundary lines nobody could settle.

    May 14, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerLoomis, Okanogan CountyFollow the Money

Also about this, in other words

  1. Debs Comes to Seattle, Fresh From Jail, and Tells the Crowd How He Got Six Months

    A thousand workingmen meet the Pullman strike leader at the boat landing, march him through town, and pack the Seattle theater to hear him name the real conspirators.

    Mar 19, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle

  2. Eugene V. Debs Comes to Seattle to Ask: 'Who Are the Conspirators?'

    Fresh from the collapsed Chicago conspiracy trial, the labor leader arrives by steamer to lecture, raise legal funds, and rally Puget Sound union men.

    Mar 18, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerColman Dock, Seattle

  3. Debs’s Defense Tour Reaches Seattle as the Railroad Union Fights On

    A convicted strike leader says the American Railway Union is alive, announces a Eugene V. Debs lecture, and predicts the courts will reverse the contempt convictions.

    Mar 10, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle

  4. A Railroad Manager in Seattle Pities the Men Who Paid to Hear Debs

    John M. Egan slips into the Rainier-Grand Hotel to denounce Eugene Debs as a well-fed agitator—and to explain why the railroads are broke.

    Mar 19, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle

  5. Eugene Debs Brings the Railroad War to Seattle—and Dares His Enemy to Debate

    At a packed Armory, the American Railway Union leader accuses a railroad manager of bribery and corruption, challenging him to a public forum and a $1,000 charitable wager.

    Mar 20, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSeattle Armory, Seattle

  6. The Commissioner Battle Finally Settled

    After an election victory and months of legal maneuvering, C. E. DeBow prepares to take his seat as County Commissioner despite an appeal.

    Feb 16, 1923White Bluffs SpokesmanBenton County Courthouse, Prosser

  7. The Detective Who Watched a Stenographer—and the Doctor Who Paid Him

    A Seattle lawsuit over unpaid surveillance opens a window onto Dr. J. Eugene Jordan’s relationship with Margaret Deboe, the young woman who killed herself with his revolver.

    Nov 25, 1903The Evening StatesmanSeattle

  8. A Constitutional Deadlock in Benton County

    A dispute over an appointed county commissioner’s term creates a legal stalemate between state law and the constitution.

    Dec 8, 1922White Bluffs SpokesmanProsser

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