James Hogg, the former governor of Texas, played a crucial role in advocating for fair practices in the railroad industry by establishing the Texas Railroad Commission in 1891. His efforts aimed to regulate railroad rates and practices to prevent monopolistic behaviors and ensure fair treatment for both consumers and small businesses. Hogg's leadership in the commission helped to promote transparency and accountability within the industry, ultimately fostering a more equitable economic environment in Texas. His legacy includes the establishment of regulatory frameworks that influenced railroad practices across the United States.
Yes he was a conductor in the Underground Railroad. We read it in the book "The Story of the Underground Railroad" by R. Conrad Stein
No he was a Robber Baron of Industry.
Two of the most well known railroad giants were Edward H, Harriman and James Jerome Hill. Harriman was with the Union Pacific Railroad and Hill was associated with the Great Northern Railway.
James Watson
Union Pacific Railroad in 1864, vice president Shuyler Colfax, and congressman James Garfield involved in Credit Mobilier.
William James. Stillman has written: 'Construction practices for project managers and superintendents' -- subject(s): Building, Construction industry, Management
James Keiser has written: 'Principles and practices of management in the hospitality industry' -- subject(s): Hospitality industry, Marketing 'Controlling and analyzing costs in foodservice operations' -- subject(s): Cost control, Cost effectiveness, Food service
James A. Wilcox has written: 'The general railroad laws of the State of Ohio' -- subject(s): Railroad law
No
Jesse James.
Yes he was a conductor in the Underground Railroad. We read it in the book "The Story of the Underground Railroad" by R. Conrad Stein
James J. Hill promoted the Great Northern Railroad.
No he was a Robber Baron of Industry.
James Hill (i think _ _')
James J. Hill
James Moore is the Minister of Industry for Canada.
Northern Pacific Railroad