Seattle: 1900-1920 -From Boomtown, Through Urban Turbulence ...

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208 IndexCompany unions (see also: LoyalLegion of Loggers and Lumbermen)177-178Conservation movement 3Considine, John 31, 52-53, 55-56Cooper, Frank B. 2-3, 60, 62, 129, 173Cooperative Food Products Association144, 161Cornish, Nellie 58-59Cornish Realty Company 59Cornish School 57-59Cort, John 46-47Cotterill, George F. 30, 46, 72, 75, 84-85, 89, 95-101, 104-105, 107-108, 184County-City Building 89Cox, David H. 76Crahan, Viola G. 131, 183Crystal Theater 53Cudihee Edward 47Curtis, Asahel 83, 89Cushman dam site (see: Lake Cushmandam site) 111-112, 151DDaggett, Stuart 17Dakota, S. S.5, 7, 114Daniels, Josephus 97-98“Deadline” (see also Vice operations,and Seattle Police Department) 30-31,52, 67-68Democratic Party 170, 181-183, 189Denny, Arthur A. 13Denny, David 45Denny Park 45Deportations 35, 147, 163, 173Diaz, Ed 31Dilling, George W. 74-77, 95Dimock, Arthur H. 111, 186Direct Legislation League 68Direct primary threatened 125Disque, Brice 138-140Dollar, Robert 119-120Donworth, George 162Douglas, John F. 77, 83-84Dreamland Dancehall/Pavillion 69-70,104-105, 119, 133, 168“Dry Squad” (see under: Seattle PoliceDepartment) 116-117, 142Duncan, James A. 29-30, 110, 164, 166,169-170, 181-183, 188“Duncanites” in Central Labor Council173-175, 181Duwamish area waterway 15, 17, 40,45-47, 50, 79-80, 85, 89, 92, 115EEast waterway terminals 14-15, 89Economy (general) 1, 4, 6-7, 16, 22, 70,72, 84, 91, 95, 118, 127, 162, 189Edwards, Frank 156Eight-hour statute 27, 136-140, 145,150, 187Electric power (see: Cedar River dam;Puget Sound Traction, Seattle CityLight, Seattle Electric Company, Stoneand Webster Management Corporation)19, 22, 81, 112, 161Electric utility regulation, rates 22-23,76, 81, 114Electrical workers (see: InternationalBrotherhood of Electrical Workers)103-104, 136, 161Employers’ Association of Seattle 108,118, 143, 176
Employers’ Association of Washington102-104, 116, 133Employment agencies, for fee 107Equity Printing Plant 173Erickson, Oliver 72, 76, 111-112, 151,155, 178, 181, 183-186Espionage Act 149, 180Espionage, labor (see: Labor espionage)146European trade 91, 94-95, 135, 189Everett Commercial Club 122“Everett Massacre” 118, 121-124, 132FFarmer-Labor Party 183Farmers, Trade with 44, 183Farrell, J. D. 12, 66Federation of Womens’ Clubs of Seattle62, 69, 74, 107, 128, 131, 183Federation of Womens’ Clubs ofWashington 2-3, 27, 43, 90, 125Ferries 11, 45-46, 48First African Methodist EpiscopalChurch 43First Presbyterian Church 36, 69Fisher Flouring Mill 92Fitzgerald, Cecil B. 157, 181France, C. J. 72, 183-184Franchises 3, 11, 18, 20, 71, 90Freeholders 108-109, 187Freeman, Miller (see also: Town Crier)69, 85Fremont Bridge 153, 155Friedheim, Robert 160-161, 164Frye Packing Company 136, 144, 175Furth, Jacob 20-22, 28, 40Furuya, Masajiro 40Index 209GGalbraith, John K. 1General Strike 2, 40, 95, 102, 132, 138-139, 144-145, 148, 150, 153, 158-159General Strike Committee 161, 164, 173Georgetown 37, 44, 77, 103, 134-135Gerald, Clarence 72-75Gill, Hiram 64, 67, 69-74, 90, 96, 101,105-108, 112, 117, 119, 124, 134, 141-143, 151, 154Globe Transfer Company 104Gold Rushes, effects of, Klondike,Shusanna district 15, 22-23, 42, 52,135, 143Gompers, Samuel 138-139, 145, 160,183Gould, A. Warren 82Grambs, W. J.104Grand Opera House 52, 55, 58, 73Grange, State (see also: JointLegislative Committee) 2, 81, 110, 116,188, 192Graves, Franklin P. 63Great Northern Railroad 4, 10Green, Joshua 37, 117, 131Green, Leon 161, 166Greene, Henry 141Griffiths, Austin E. 72, 108Gross, William 42-43Gunns, Albert F. 147HHadley, Henry K. 58-59Hanford, Cornelius 12, 74Hanson, Ole 142, 152-156, 158, 164,166, 168-173, 184, 187
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Seattle 1900 - 1920From Boomtown,Th
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DedicationIn memory ofMurray Morgan
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PrefaceThe original volume of my th
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IntroductionCedar River Taste. Duri
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Part Oneemergency and onset of the
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Part OneWhen Railway and Marine New
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Part Onebusy installing utilities a
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10 Part OneIn 1914, as table 2 show
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12 Part OneThe Harbor Lines Commiss
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14 Part OneCourtesy of Special Coll
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16 Part OneCourtesy, The Rainier Cl
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18 Part OneProsecuted under the She
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20 Part Oneprofitable as they were
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22 Part Oneleadership were two wome
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24 Part Oneof the industry, the Nat
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26 Part One[N]ow all the trades are
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28 Part OneThat a strike quickly fo
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30 Part OneP-I to the already power
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32 Part Onewas forced to resign, th
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34 Part OneHistory of Lumbering in
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36 Part Oneplatted.” As was true
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38 Part OneSoon after the Seattle L
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40 Part Onecharacterizes this time
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42 Part OneHebrew Benevolent Associ
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44 Part Onenewspaper in the state.
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46 Part Onethe shore between Bailey
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48 Part OneThe opening of the Meado
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50 Part Onethe boulevard leaves the
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52 Part OneWhen the depression hit,
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54 Part OneThe Seattle Theatre (top
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56 Part Onecents a customer. Riding
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58 Part OneNellie Cornish, piano in
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60 Part OneDuring this period the S
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62 Part OnePortrait courtesy of Sea
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64 Part Onepetition drive during 19
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66 Part TwoPart TwoCity Politics, 1
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68 Part TwoParty became the City Pa
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70 Part TwoThe 1910 election brough
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72 Part Twohealth, sanitation, util
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74 Part Twoand ordered the actingch
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76 Part TwoCourtesy: Seattle Public
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78 Part TwoKeeping the above elemen
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80 Part TwoWashington courts to dec
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82 Part Twowould go and stump for i
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84 Part Twonamed after the MBC stoc
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86 Part Twoin October, informing hi
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88 Part Twoless than two years, in
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90 Part ThreePart ThreeThe Economy,
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92 Part ThreeAfter the Bible, the S
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94 Part ThreeEach spring, shipping
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96 Part ThreeHaving completed the b
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98 Part ThreeOn Thursday 17 July, 1
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100 Part ThreeThe Seattle Times sen
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102 Part Threemiddle class and foun
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104 Part Threeran afoul of this fac
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106 Part Three30 May to protest the
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108 Part ThreeCity Politics, 1914-1
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City Politics, 1904 - 1916liquor. I
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City Politics, 1904 - 1916At last t
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City Politics, 1904 - 1916The legis
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y acquiring a permit from the count
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City Politics, 1904 - 1916 119Puget
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City Politics, 1904 - 1916121Courte
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City Politics, 1904 - 1916123A phot
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egistration offices and before the
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Crack political cartoonist Satterfi
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City Politics, 1904 - 1916129of Wom
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The increase inshipbuilding meant t
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was training twenty-five businessme
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War Time: Preparedness to Belligere
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Even domestic workers became active
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e plot to arm IWW or to start a voy
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Shipyard Strike: “Thunder on the
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Page 163 and 164: Shipyard Strike: “Thunder on the
Page 165 and 166: Part FiveThe 1919 Shipyard Strike a
Page 167 and 168: The 1919 Shipyard Strike and the Ge
Page 191 and 192: abandon the masonry dam for a new o
Page 195 and 196: EpilogueEpilogue189The abrupt decli
Page 197 and 198: A Final NoteSeattle 1900-1920: From
Page 199 and 200: Seattle Public LibrariesSeattle Cha
Page 201 and 202: BOOKSBibliography195SEATTLE AT THE
Page 203 and 204: BibliographyRobert H. Wiebe, Busine
Page 205 and 206: (April 1962).BibliographyGeorge A.
Page 207 and 208: BibliographyHarvey O’Connor, Revo
Page 209 and 210: Albert F. Gunns, Civil Liberties in
Page 211 and 212: BibliographyRademaker, John A. ‘
Page 213: Boulevards 49-50, 82Bowles, Elihu 1
Page 217 and 218: LLabor contractors 39Labor espionag
Page 219 and 220: Open shop 2-3, 25-27, 71, 91, 101-1
Page 221 and 222: Seattle Fine Arts Society 59-60Seat
Page 223: WWaitresses Union 131, 137Wappenste
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Seattle: 1900-1920 -From Boomtown, Through Urban Turbulence ...

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