Search for: trade unions
161 The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, vol. 77 December 18, 1900, page 804 paragraph 3
… . If trades unions were for the purpose of encouraging laborers, of instructing them in their trades; of assisting them to secure work, and helping them when …
162 The Advent Review and Sabbath Herald, vol. 80 April 21, 1903, page 9 paragraph 1
… a trade union, to bring men to love their neighbors as themselves. I can quite understand the call for something of the kind, by well-disposed men who do not know …
163 American Sentinel, vol. 3 September 1888, page 68 paragraph 2
… many trades-unions and Knights of Labor clubs to take hold of the matter, so that when the bill comes to its final passage, the legislators will be confronted …
164 American Sentinel, vol. 4 May 15, 1889, page 123 paragraph 2
… Temmperance Unions as local organizations as State organizations, and again twice as a national organization, besides already having counted them in …
165 American Sentinel, vol. 4 June 12, 1889, page 156 paragraph 9
… in trade, where there is competition, so that his neighbor is compelled to keep open his shop. If we had the space we would reprint the bill in full; but those who …
166 American Sentinel, vol. 5 February 14, 1890, page 56 paragraph 8
… , the Trades Union of Syracuse, New York, at a meeting held in that city, on the 28th ult., adopted resolutions against that measure.
167 The Present Truth, vol. 8 December 15, 1892, page 398 paragraph 22
-Trades-unionism is getting to be the most tyrannical monopoly in the world. A few days ago a band of union sailors boarded a barque at Tacoma, Washington, U.S.A …
168 The Present Truth, vol. 9 June 29, 1893, page 200 paragraph 14
… monopolies, trade corners, trade union restrictions, were things unknown.”
169 The Present Truth, vol. 9 December 7, 1893, page 576 paragraph 3
… of union with the leaders of the Trades Unions. He has secured the appointment of a committee to bring this about.” The result of such an alliance will be simply …
170 The Present Truth, vol. 10 March 1, 1894, page 142 paragraph 16
… the Trade Union Congress has decided to convene a conference of all the trade unions and friendly societies in the country, to discuss the position of Employers …
171 The Present Truth, vol. 10 May 24, 1894, page 327 paragraph 3
… every trade union is a branch of the Christian church, and adds that “the most effectual way to preach the Gospel among many classes is to urge them to form associations …
172 The Present Truth, vol. 10 July 19, 1894, page 462 paragraph 25
… the trades unions will be inaugurated on the 14th, in support of the demands of the Pullman employees.
173 The Present Truth, vol. 10 September 20, 1894, page 606 paragraph 13
… recent Trades Union Congress it was voted that forty-eight hours should constitute a week’s work in all trades, and that all the means of production, distribution …
174 The Present Truth, vol. 10 September 20, 1894, page 608 paragraph 4
… the Trades Union Congress truly said that the workers “have more to fear from drinking and gambling than from all the capitalists put together.” The man who …
175 The Present Truth, vol. 10 September 27, 1894, page 611 paragraph 5
… The Trades Union Congress has on five different occasions passed resolutions in favour of protecting their much valued day of rest from the encroachments …
176 The Present Truth, vol. 11 February 28, 1895, page 144 paragraph 14
… largest trade union in the world, and a member of the London Trades Council-let this be my credential. I worked in a large factory near London, employing nearly …
177 The Present Truth, vol. 11 May 2, 1895, page 284 paragraph 15
… the trade in intoxicants, which now contains seven and a half million of signatures, will be presented to the British Government in June, in connection with …
178 The Present Truth, vol. 11 November 14, 1895, page 725 paragraph 8
… a trade union affair, stirred up because the silversmiths were losing custom.
179 The Present Truth, vol. 12 September 24, 1896, page 622 paragraph 10
-The Trades Union Congress voted to demand of Parliament that the age of child labour should be raised to fifteen years, and of night labour to eighteen years.
180 The Present Truth, vol. 12 November 5, 1896, page 718 paragraph 15
… British unions. The prices in the sea-carrying trade are said to have risen very materially, and the dockers demand a share in the increased prosperity.