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INDEX
38l
1873, 189-190; congress of 1873
at The Hague, 191 ; expulsion of
Bakounin and removal of seat
of General Council to New York,
191-192; motives of Marx in
destroying, 192; one chief result
of existence of, the distinct separation
of anarchism and socialism,
192-193; attempts of Bakouninists
to revive, after Hague
congress, 196 ff. ;
end of efforts
of anarchists to build a new, 200.
International Working People's
Association, anarchist society in
America, 68, 73.
Italy, anarchist uprisings in, in
1874, 41-44; demonstration under
doctrines of Propaganda of
the Deed in (1877), 53-54; reasons
for individual execution of
justice in, found in expense of
official justice and corruptness of
courts, 108; conditions in, leading
to rise of syndicalism, 242,
243; socialist and labor vote in,
328; parliamentary strength of
socialists in, 330.
Iwanoff, Russian revolutionist,
22-23.
Jaclard, Victor, 14, 29.
Jaures, tribute paid to Marx by,
152-153; warning pronounced
by, against the general strike,
270.
Jesuits and doctrine of assassination,
98-99.
Jones, Ernest, 130.
K
Kammerer, anarchist in Austria-
Hungary, 57, 58.
Kampffmeyer, Paul, quoted on
State-socialist propositions in
Germany, 255.
Kautsky, Karl, on the Statism of
the socialist party, 256.
Kropotkin, Prince, 49-50; enthusiasm
of, over the Propaganda of
the Deed, 52; quoted on anarchist
activities at Lyons, 59;
on act of United States Supreme
Court declaring unconstitutional
the eight-hour law on Government
work, 62-63; quoted on
the Pittsburgh strike, 63-64; on
treatment of anarchists by socialists,
92 n. ; quoted on Russian
secret police system, 113 n.: articles
by, attacking socialist
parliamentary tactics, 201-202;
on the necessity of parliamentary
action in distribution of
land after the French Revolution,
272.
Labor movement, violence characteristic
of early years of the,
125-126; beginning of real building
of, in the middle of the last
century, 127; profit to, from aid
of "intellectual" circles, 127; in
France, 128-129; in England,
129-131; setback to, in England
due to various causes, 131; beginnings
of, in Germany, 131—
134; beginning of work of Marx
and Engels in connection with,
132 ff.; attempt of early socialist
and anarchist sects to inject
their ideas into, 145; launching
of the International, 145 ff. : entrance
of the International into
actual political work, 150-152;
the ideal of the labor movement
as expressed by Lincoln, 152;
part played by the International
as an organization of labor, 192;
origins of, in Germany, 209;
Bismarck's persecution of social
democrats in Germany, 211-
227; entrance of anarchism into,
in France, 231 ff. ; illegitimate
activities of capital against, in
United States, 280-326; proce'ss
of building structure of the
present, 335-337; position as a
great and material actuality,