| J. Donald Egerton | Lumber king and mill-owner | | Augustus Jergens | A partner | | Sam Williams | Leader of the strikers | | General Chadbourne | In command of the State Militia | | Captain Haskell | Second in command | | Rev. Ezra Hardbrooke | Bishop of the Diocese | | John. W. Braddock | Governor of the State | | Ralph Ardsley | Editor of the Foreston Courier | | Chief of Police | CoÖperating with the Militia | | George Egerton | Son of Donald Egerton | | Harry Egerton | Son of Donald Egerton | | Harvey Anderson | Former cowboy and Rough Rider | | Buck Bentley | One of the Militia | | Wes Dicey | A walking delegate | | Jim King | Supporter of Dicey | | Rome Masters | Supporter of Dicey | | Cap Saunders | An old miner | | Bill Patten | Striker, off in search of work | | Silas Maury | Striker, off in search of work | | Willie Maury | Son of Silas Maury | | Mary Egerton | Wife of Donald Egerton | | Gladys Egerton | Daughter of Donald Egerton | | Sylvia Orr | Friend of Mrs. Egerton | A chauffeur, a butler, a doctor, a nurse, two maids, two detectives, two sentries, strikers, strike-breakers, militiamen, guests at the reception, etc.
| A land is not its timber but its people, | | And not its Art, my father, but its men. | | —Harry Egerton. |
THE AMERICANS
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