Guillaume, James, Swiss revolutionist, friend of Bakounin, 28, 38, 42, 45, 47, 53, 197, 199, 229; takes part in manifestation at Bern (1877), 53. H Hales, John, at anarchist congress in Geneva (1873), 196-199. Hall, Charles, 130. Harney, George Julian, 137. Harrison, Frederic, quoted, 151. Hasselmann, German revolutionist, 56, 65; ejection of, from socialist party, 220. Haymarket catastrophe, Chicago, 68-70. Henry, Emile, French terrorist, 79, 84-85, 104. Herwegh, German poet and revolutionist, 157-158. Hess, Moritz, secret history of Basel congress of 1869 by, 169-170. Hillquit, Morris, description by, of battle between strikers and detectives at Homestead, 293-294. Hins, follower of Bakounin, quoted, 163; outlines, in 1869, program of modern syndicalists, 166-167. Hoedel, assassin of Emperor William, 55, 213. Hodgskin, Thomas, 130. Hogan, "Kid," quoted on strike-breakers, 288-289. Homestead strike, character of Pinkertons employed in, 285-286; account of battle between strikers and special police, 292-294. Houses of the People, in Europe, 332. Humbert, King, attempt upon life of, 55; assassination of, 87. Hume, Joseph, 130. I Individualism in France a contributing cause to rise of syndicalism, 242-243. Industrial Workers of the World, American syndicalism, 247 n. Inheritance, abolition of right of, advocated by Bakounin, 163-164. Intellectuals, appearance of, as an aid to anarchism, 239-241; lack of real understanding of labor movement by, and fate of, 354. International Alliance of Social Democracy, 12-14. International Brothers, 12-14. International Working Men's Association (the "International"), Bakounin's attempt to inject his ideas into, 7, 15; launching of the, 145-146; beginning made by, in actual political work, 150-152; struggles in, between followers of Marx and followers of Bakounin's anarchist doctrines, 154 ff.; congress of, at Basel in 1869 the turning-point in its history, 162-168; overturning of foundation principles of, owing to anarchist tendencies of the congress, 168; period of slight accomplishment, from 1869 to 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.