Effect of the Moyer-Haywood case on the I. W. W. 175

The I. W. W. at the Stuttgart Congress 183

The I.W.W — Part 9

Political parties and the trade unions 185

The I.W.W — Part 9

The political clause of the Preamble again under discussion.... 188

The I.W.W — Part 9

The A. F. of L. and the I. W. W. in Goldfield, Nevada 191

Character of the Goldfield local of the I. W. W 192

The town unionists and the mine unionists 192

Proposed consolidation of the two groups 193

Attitude of the Mine Owners' Association 193

Federal military intervention and investigation 195

What the I. W. W. accomplished at Goldfield 200

The I. W. W. and the Western Federation in Nevada politics 201

I. W. W. strike activities in other parts of the country 203

Condition of the organization on the eve of the schism of 1908 213

Effect of the financial panic of 1907 214

The widening breach between the I. W. W. and the Western Federation of Miners 216

The line-up in the I. W. W. on political action 218

The Socialist Labor Party Delegation and the unseating of Daniel DeLeon 222

The issue between the DeLeonites and the Direct-actionists 223

"Straight industrialism" _versus_ parliamentarianism 225

Rump convention of the DeLeonites at Paterson, New Jersey 228

The issue between the Detroit I. W. W. and the Chicago I. W. W. 231

The Wobblies' criticism of parliamentary government 232

The doctrinaire state socialism of the Detroiters 234

The issue illustrated in the contrast between Daniel DeLeon and Vincent St. John 235

I. W. W. constitution non-political rather than anti-political 236

The development of the Detroit I. W. W 243

Strike activities and friction with the "Bummery" or Direct-actionist faction 246

The Anarcho-syndicalists _versus_ the parliamentarians 252

Eugene Debs' plea for a union of the two I. W. W.s. 253

The Detroit I. W. W. becomes The Workers International Industrial Union 255

Condition of the Direct-actionist faction after the split with the Doctrinaires 260

The Wobblies establish the "free-speech fight" as an institution 262

The I. W. W. and the French syndicalists 273

The Syndicalist League of North America 276

Demonstration against _sabotage_ at the 1912 convention of the Socialist party 280

The use of violence at Lawrence and the responsibility for it 286

The I. W. W. and the A. F. of L. at Lawrence 289