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8 stories matching loggi

  1. Snohomish's Standard Mill Goes Up in Flames

    A boiler-side fire consumes the Loggie Bros. mill and its lumber, threatening a town payroll already strained by strike.

    Jul 20, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSnohomish, Snohomish CountyWork & Pay · Disasters

  2. The Monster of Whatcom Creek

    A massive devilfish caught in a dredging machine causes a stir among mill workers and local Indigenous paddlers.

    Dec 29, 1903The Evening StatesmanWhatcom Creek waterway, Bellingham, Whatcom CountyStrange But True

  3. The Mill That Asked Workers to Wait for Lumber

    A Seattle receiver said the Standard Mill Company could survive only if loggers and mechanics agreed to be paid out of the product of their own labor. The court let 35 cents on the dollar go to labor claims.

    Apr 6, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerSuperior Court of Washington for King County, SeattleWork & Pay · Follow the Money · Boom & Bust

  4. The Senate Deadlock That Had Spokane Cheering

    A joint legislative session in Olympia stays frozen over Washington's U.S. Senate seat, while Spokane rallies to George H. Turner and an Everett legislator bluntly refuses to be pushed toward John L. Wilson.

    Jan 25, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerWashington State Capitol, Olympia, Thurston CountyCity Hall

  5. A Withdrawal, a Broken Deal, and a Senate Nominee

    Levi Ankeny stepped aside, a rival bargain collapsed, and John L. Wilson rode a fifth-ballot surge to the Republican caucus nomination for U.S. senator in Olympia.

    Feb 1, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerOlympia, Thurston CountyCity Hall

  6. Twenty-Three Ballots, No Senator

    Washington's legislature spends the day deadlocked between Levi Ankeny and John L. Wilson, while George Turner withdraws and a bogus Tacoma Ledger interview roils the contest.

    Jan 29, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerOlympia, Thurston CountyCity Hall

  7. The Lumbermen Who Worshipped a Black Cat

    Seattle initiates into the Concatenated Order of Hoo-Hoo, a new fraternal society for lumbermen, complete with black robes, mock titles and a banquet.

    May 30, 1894The Seattle Post-IntelligencerMasonic Temple, Seattle, King CountyLocal Legends · Strange But True

  8. The Newspaper Letter That Nearly Started a Fight in the Washington Senate

    With the U.S. Senate election deadlocked in Olympia, a Pierce County senator read a rival’s letter aloud — and the chamber erupted over money, lobbyists, and borrowed favors.

    Jan 27, 1895The Seattle Post-IntelligencerOlympia, Thurston CountyCity Hall

Download all 8 as a spreadsheet (CSV)