Carnot, President, assassination of, 85. Caserio, assassin of President Carnot, 79, 85-86. Castillo, Canovas del, torture of suspected terrorists by, 87. Catholic Church, burden of anarchism laid on doctrines of socialism by, 98; right of assassination upheld by clergy of, 98-99; terrorist tactics pursued by organizations of, 100. Cerretti, Celso, Italian insurrectionist, 42. Chartists, the, 130, 136, 137, 149. Cluseret, General, 29, 32, 36. Colorado, governmental tyranny during labor wars in, 217; political and industrial battles in (1894-1904), 302-311. Commune of Paris, viewed as a spontaneous uprising of the working class, 36-37. Communist League, Marx presents his views to, resulting in the Communist Manifesto, 137-138. Communist Manifesto, of Marx and Engels, 137-141; the universal text-book of the socialist movement, 334. Communist societies in Germany, 131. Congress of United States, socialists not represented in, 330, 333. Congresses, international, of socialists, 334. Cooper, Thomas, 130. Cooeperative movement, beginning of, in England, 130; progress in growth of, 331-332. Corruption, the omnipresence of, 263-264. Costa, Andrea, 42; at anarchist congress in Geneva (1873), 197-198; article by, attacking socialists, 201; leaves the Bakouninists, 204. Courts, prevalence of violence set down to corruption of, 107, 108. Cramer, Peter J., union leader killed by special police, 287. Criminal elements, part played by, in uprisings, 109-110; use of, as the tool of reactionary intrigue, 110 ff., 281-326. Cripple Creek, Colo., strike, 304-306. Cyvoct, militant anarchist of Lyons, 59-60. Czolgosz, assassin of President McKinley, 75, 88; motive which actuated, 101. D Debs, Eugene V., on instigation to violence by deputies in Chicago railway strike, 301-302. Decamps, French terrorist, 79. Delesalle, French anarchist, a sponsor of sabotage as a war measure of trade unionists, 236. Democracy, attacks of syndicalism on, 264-265; view of the present day as the age of, 349; to be achieved only through democracy, 350, 352; eternal faith of socialists in, 353. Detectives, employment of, as weapons of anarchists of the wealthy class in the United States, 281 ff.; character of the so-called, employed during big strikes in United States, 282-290; use of, as instigators and perpetrators of acts of violence, 290-292, 299-302, 312-314; pecuniary interest of, in provoking crime, 314; intentional misleading of employers by, 316-319; prolongation of strikes by, 319-320; a few of the outrages committed by, 320-321. Deville, Gabriel, 202. Direct action, opposed by syndicalists to the political action of socialists, 267 ff.; cannot be revolutionary action and is destined to failure, 272. Duehring, Eugene, mistaken views of socialism held by, 186. Duval, Clement, French anarchist and robber, 77-78.