Judge Jenkins
Named in 4 stories. Back to all names
- Dec 27, 1893A Federal Injunction Kills the Northern Pacific Strike Before It StartsAs receivers slash wages 3 to 5 percent, a Milwaukee judge bars the railroad brotherhoods from ordering a walkout—and the order is being extended 'to cover this state,' binding Northern Pacific men all along the line to Seattle.Seattle, WA
- Dec 28, 1893A Federal Judge Orders the Northern Pacific's Workers Not to StrikeWith wages about to be cut, railroad receivers win an injunction forbidding engineers, firemen, trainmen and switchmen from combining or quitting—setting up a collision between the courts and organized labor.Seattle, WA
- Jan 31, 1894The Northern Pacific Receivers Keep Their GripA federal judge denies an attempt by shareholders to seize control of the Northern Pacific railroad, citing the need for court oversight during a messy corporate reorganization.Seattle, WA
- Apr 14, 1894A Clash of Courts Over the Right to StrikeFederal judges in the Pacific Northwest and Midwest issue conflicting rulings on whether railroad workers can organize and strike against receivership.Seattle, WA