Western Federation of Miners. United Brotherhood of Railway Employees. Journeymen Tailors Union of America No. 102, Pueblo.[A] United Metal Workers International Union of America. American Labor Union. (The A. L. U. included primarily the United Brotherhood of Railway Employees, the Amalgamated Society of Engineers and the International Musical and Theatrical Union.) Punch Press Operators Union No. 224, Schenectady. Socialist Trade and Labor Alliance. Flat Janitors Local Union No. 102, Chicago. Mill and Smeltermen's Union of the W. F. of M., Butte. Paper Hangers and Decorators, Chicago. Federal Union (A. L. U.) No. 252, Denver. United Brewery Workers No. 9, Milwaukee.[A] United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners. Metal Polishers and Buffers Union. Journeymen Tailors Protective and Benevolent Union of San Francisco. Journeymen Tailors of Montreal. Wage Earners Union of Montreal. International Musicians Union. The Industrial Workers Club, Cincinnati. The Industrial Workers Club, Chicago. Workers Industrial and Educational Union, Pueblo. The foreign organizations were each represented by at least one delegate with full powers and instructions. The following named bodies sent uninstructed delegates: Metal Polishers, Buffers and Platers No. 6, Chicago.[A] Carpenters and Joiners No. 181, Chicago.[96] Scandinavian Painters, Decorators and Paper Hangers, Chicago. International Brotherhood of Blacksmiths and Helpers, No. 110, Chicago. German Central Labor Union. Switchmen's Union No. 29.[A] Bohemian Musicians Union. Hotel and Restaurant Workers.[A] Amalgamated Association of Street Railway Employees, Division No. 288, Chicago.[A] Barbers Union No. 225, Sharon, Pa.[A] United Labor League, Sharon, Pa. Utah State Federation of Labor, Salt Lake City. Cloak Makers and Tailors, Montreal. American Flint Glass Workers Union, Toledo. Commercial Men's Association, Court No. 1093, Milwaukee. Street Laborers Union, Chicago. Machinists, District Lodge No. 8.[A] International Protective Laborers Union, Dayton, Ohio. Typographical Union No. 49, Denver.[A] Central Labor Union, North Adams, Mass. International Longshoremen's Union No. 271, Hoboken, N. J.[97] Iron and Brass Molders, Schenectady. Aside from the occupations represented above, the following were each represented by one or more individuals: machinists, tanners, electrical workers, bookbinders, editors, teachers, authors, printers, and shoe workers. An attorney-at-law from New York City presented himself at the convention. The committee on credentials recommended that he be seated as a fraternal delegate, on account of the mitigating circumstances that he wrote for several newspapers and was a "friend and sympathizer" of labor. After considerable debate the report of the committee was adopted "with the exception of that portion which refers to the attorney."[98]