[162] The six locals were the United Mine Workers local union of Pittsburg, Kans. (A. F. of L.); Punch Press Operators of Schenectady, N. Y.; Journeymen Tailors Benevolent and Protective Union of San Francisco (A. F. of L.); Industrial Workers Club of Chicago; Industrial Workers Club of Cincinnati; Workers Industrial and Educational Union of Pueblo, Colo. (Proceedings, First I. W. W. Convention, p. 614). For detailed vote on installation, vide Brissenden, Launching of the I. W. W., p. 43.
[163] Proceedings, First I. W. W. Convention, p. 527.
[164] International Socialist Review, vol. v, p. 563 (March, 1905).
[165] Private Correspondence, March, 1912.
[166] International Socialist Review, vol. vi, p. 66 (Aug., 1905).
[167] Proceedings, First I. W. W. Convention, p. 447.
[168] "The Industrial Convention," International Socialist Review, vol. vi, p. 86.
[169] Proceedings, First I. W. W. Convention, p. 147.
[170] "The I. W. W., Retrospects and Prospects," Industrial Union News, vol. i, no. 1 (Jan., 1912).
[171] American Federationist, vol. xii, pp. 514-516.