Railway Employees in the United States1901 - 92 pages |
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Page 1018
... Industrial Depressions 49 ( out of print ) 1888. Fourth , Convict Labor ( out of print ) . Strikes and Lockouts ( Jan. 1 ... Industry of the United States ( with 253 maps and illustrations ) 145 1894. Seventh , The Slums of Baltimore ...
... Industrial Depressions 49 ( out of print ) 1888. Fourth , Convict Labor ( out of print ) . Strikes and Lockouts ( Jan. 1 ... Industry of the United States ( with 253 maps and illustrations ) 145 1894. Seventh , The Slums of Baltimore ...
Page 1025
... industry of the country . The answers received covered the facts for about two - thirds of the corporations ... Industrial Commission , printed in the Reports of the Commission , on the subject of transportation . ( a ) Much valuable ...
... industry of the country . The answers received covered the facts for about two - thirds of the corporations ... Industrial Commission , printed in the Reports of the Commission , on the subject of transportation . ( a ) Much valuable ...
Page 1035
... Industrial Commission that in most cases wages were fixed by joint agreement or contracts between the railroads and ... industries where some men are paid by the day wage and others by piecework . For most trainmen in railway service the ...
... Industrial Commission that in most cases wages were fixed by joint agreement or contracts between the railroads and ... industries where some men are paid by the day wage and others by piecework . For most trainmen in railway service the ...
Page 1036
... Industrial Commission from both railway managers and brother- hood officials showed that 10 hours constitutes a normal day for train- men ; those of firemen have been reduced from about 12 to 10 , and the normal day for telegraphers and ...
... Industrial Commission from both railway managers and brother- hood officials showed that 10 hours constitutes a normal day for train- men ; those of firemen have been reduced from about 12 to 10 , and the normal day for telegraphers and ...
Page 1037
... department .. Motive - power department . 91 $ 1.82 10 1.93 101 2.26 a See Report of the Industrial Commission , Volume V , page 27 et seq . AVERAGE HOURS OF LABOR AND WAGES PER DAY , BY RAILWAY EMPLOYEES IN THE UNITED STATES . 1037.
... department .. Motive - power department . 91 $ 1.82 10 1.93 101 2.26 a See Report of the Industrial Commission , Volume V , page 27 et seq . AVERAGE HOURS OF LABOR AND WAGES PER DAY , BY RAILWAY EMPLOYEES IN THE UNITED STATES . 1037.
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Common terms and phrases
acres Age not reported AGE PERIODS American Railway Union amount applicant assessed average benefits blacklisting brotherhoods Bulletin cent colored conductors contract court of equity death December 31 defendants disability discharge disputes district domestic service earnings employed employment factory families farm Farmville federation females firemen grades of service hours of labor Illinois Central Railroad Industrial Commission inspector Interstate Commerce Commission Lancaster County land lien Litwalton Negroes males married Maryland membership ment miles of line mines months Negroes of Litwalton neighborhood occupations operation owner oyster shucker oystermen paid pension allowances persons plaintiff population Railroad Company railway employees Rappahannock River receive record relief department relief fund road Sandy Spring season sex not reported sheriff courts statistics statute strikes and lockouts supreme court tion tonger total number trade unions trainmen wages Whealton women Workmen's Compensation Act
Popular passages
Page 1026 - General officers Other officers General office clerks Station agents Other station men Enginemen Firemen •Conductors Other trainmen Machinists Carpenters Other shopmen Section foremen Other trackmen Switch tenders, crossing tenders and watchmen Telegraph operators and dispatchers Employees — account floating equipment All other employees and laborers Total (including general officers) Less general officers....
Page 1209 - Such commissioner shall be appointed by the governor, by and with the advice and consent of the senate, and his term of office shall be for two years from the date of his appointment, and until his successor is appointed and qualified...
Page 1026 - General officers General office clerks Station agents Other station men Enginemen Firemen Conductors Other trainmen Machinists.' Carpenters Other shopmen Section foremen Other trackmen Switchmen, flagmen, and watchmen Telegraph operators and dispatchers All other employees and laborera Total (including "general officers"), entire line.
Page 1210 - Agriculture shall prescribe and publish such uniform regulations as they deem necessary and any person who violates such regulations shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and may be punished by a fine of not more than $500, or by imprisonment not exceeding six months, or by both such fine and imprisonment.
Page 1197 - But the validity of the statutes need not be rested upon mere authority, They find sanction in the dictates of natural justice, and most often administer an equity which has recognition under every system of law. That principle is that everyone who by his labor or materials has contributed to the preservation or enhancement of the property of another thereby acquires a right to compensation...
Page 1208 - ... and imprisonment in the county jail, or sentenced to hard labor for the county, not exceeding six months; one or both, at the discretion of the jury.
Page 1210 - ... for the purpose of designating, making known, or distinguishing any goods, wares, merchandise or other product of labor, as having been made, manufactured, produced, prepared, packed or put on sale by such person or association or union of workingmen or by a member or members of such association or union...
Page 1201 - ... shall also have exclusive original cognizance of all seizures on land, or other waters than as aforesaid, made, and of all suits for penalties and forfeitures incurred, under the laws of the United States.
Page 1208 - ... entices away, or induces any minor to leave the service of any person to whom such service is lawfully due, without the consent of the party employing, or to whom such service is due, given in writing, or in the presence of some credible person...
Page 1204 - ... to its injury, and damage to its proprietor, the offense is simply a libel ; and in this country the courts have with great unanimity held that they will not interfere by injunction, but that the injured party must rely upon his remedy at law. On the contrary, when the attempt to injure consists of acts or words which will operate to intimidate and prevent the customers of a party from dealing with or laborers from working for him, the courts have with nearly equal unanimity interposed by injunction.