Joseph Manning, age 28, automobile repairer, born in Pennsylvania. Laurence Manning, age 26, laborer, born in New York. Ed Miller, age 48, painter, born in New York. Harold Miller, age 21, gas fitter, born in Kansas. John Mitchell, age 38, miner, born in Illinois. George Murphy, age 28, laborer, born in Kentucky. Louis McCall, age 24, laborer, born in Texas. I. P. McDowell, alias Charles Adams, age 28, printer, born in Illinois. C. D. McLennan, age 48, longshoreman, born in Georgia. Carl Newman, age 30, laborer, born in Sweden. John Nugent, age 38, laborer, born in New York. Malachi O'Neill, age 34, blacksmith, born in Ireland. Earl Osborne, age 33, logger, born in North Carolina. Jack Paterson, age 24, laborer, born in Illinois. Harston Peters, age 32, laborer, born in Virginia. James Powers, age 47, sheet metal worker, born in Massachusetts. John Rawlings, age 26, laborer, born in Wisconsin. Michael J. Reilly, age 23, laborer, born in New York. John Ross, age 36, laborer, born in Massachusetts. Ed. Roth, age 31, longshoreman, born in New York. Thomas Savage, age 50, machinist, born in New York. E. J. Shapeero, age 23, timekeeper, born in Pennsylvania. William Shay, age 28, laborer, born in Massachusetts. H. Shebeck, age 24, laborer, born in Wisconsin. Albert Shreve, age 40, laborer, born in Illinois. H. Sokol, age 26, laborer, born in Russia. D. Stevens, age, 21, longshoreman, born in Canada Robert Struick, age 24, farmer, born in Michigan. Frank Stewart, age 35, logger, born in Canada. Tom Tracy, age 30, crane driver, born in Pennsylvania. Thomas H. Tracy, age 36, teamster, born in Nebraska. Edwart Truitt, age 28, longshoreman, born in Pennsylvania. F. O. Watson, age 35, blacksmith, born in Louisiana. James Whiteford (Kelly), age 36, cook, born in New York. Abraham B. Wimborne, age 22, buss-boy, born in England. William Winn, age 44, miner, born in Maryland. All of these men, with the exception of J. H. Beyer, were heavily handcuffed and secretly transferred to Everett, forty-one being taken in the first contingent and the balance later. Meanwhile the I. W. W. branches in Seattle had communicated with the General Headquarters of the organization and steps had been taken to secure legal aid. Attempts to enlist the services of Frank P. Walsh, former chairman of the Industrial Relations Commission, were unsuccessful. For various reasons other well known attorneys refused to ally themselves with the defense.