of said officers to go or send competent assistants to the vessels to which said lists or manifests refer and there inspect all such aliens, or said iinmigration officers may order a temporary removal of such aliens for examination at a designated time and place, but such temporary removal shall not be considered a landing, nor shall it relieve the transportation lines, masters, agents, owners, or consignees of the vessel upon which such aliens are brought to any port of the United States from any of the obligations which, in case such aliens remain on board, would, under the provisions of this act, bind the said transportation lines, masters, agents, owners, or consignees: Provided, That where a suitable building is used for the detention and examination of aliens the immigration officials shall there take charge of such aliens, and the transportation companies, masters, agents, owners, and consignees of the vessels bringing such aliens shall be relieved of the responsibility for their detention thereafter until the return of such aliens to their care. SEC. 18. It shall be the duty of the owners, officers and agents Illegal land. of any vessel bringing an alien to the United States to adopt due ing. precautions to prevent the landing of any such alien from sucb vessel at any time or place other than that designated by the immigration officers, and any such owner, officer, agent, or person in charge of such vessel who shall land or permit to land any alien at any time or place other than that designated by the immigration officers, shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall on conviction be punished by a fine for each alien so permitted to land of not less than one hundred nor more than one thousand dollars, or by imprisonment for a term not exceeding one year, or by both such tine and imprisonment, and every such alien so landed shall be deemed to be unlawfully in the United States and shall be deported, as provided by law. SEC. 19. All aliens brought into this country in violation of law Deportation. shall, if practicable, be immediately sent back to the countries whence they respectively came on the vessels bringing them. The cost of their maintenance while on land, as well as the expense of the return of such aliens, shall be borne by the owner or owners of the vessels on which they respectively came; and if any master, person in charge, agent, owner, or consignee of any such vessels shall refuse to receive back on board thereof, or of any other vessel owned by the same interest, such aliens, or shall neglect to detain them thereon, or shall refuse or neglect to return them to the foreign port from which they came, or to pay the cost of their maintenance while on land, such master, person in charge, agent, owner, or consignee shall be deemed guilty of-a inisdemeanor and shall, on conviction, be punished by a fine not less than three hundred dollars for each and every such offense; and no such vessel shall have clearance from any port of the United States while any such fine is unpaid : Provided, That the Commis- Provisos. sioner-General of Immigration, under the direction or with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury, may suspend, upon conditions to be prescribed by the Commissioner-General, the deportation of any alien found to have come under promise or agreement of labor or service of any kind if, in his judgment, the testimony of such alien is necessary on behalf of the United States Government in the prosecution of offenders against the provisions of sections four and five of this act: Provided, That the cost of maintenance of any person so detained resulting from such suspension of deportation shall be paid from the “ immigrant fund," but no alien certified, as provided in section seventeen of this act, to be suffering with a loathsome or with a dangerous contagious disease other than one of a quarantinable nature, shall be permitted to land for medical treatment thereof in the hospitals of the United States. See annotations to sec 8, p. 1325, above. three Deportation SEC. 20. Any alien wlo shall come into the United States in viowithin two lation of law, or who shall be found a public charge therein, from years. causes existing prior to landing, shall be deported as hereinafter provided to the country whence he came at any time within two years after arrival at the expense, including one-half of the cost of inland transportation to the port of deportation, of the person bringing such alien into the United States, or, if that can not be done, then at the expense of the immigrant fund referred to in section one of this act. De portation SEC. 21. In case the Secretary of the Treasury shall be satisfied within that an alien has been found in the United States in violation of years. this act he shall cause such alien, within the period of three years after landing or entry therein, to be taken into custody and returned to the country whence he came, as provided in section twenty of this act, or, if that can not be so done, at the expense of the immigrant fund provided for in section one of this act; and neglect or refusal on the part of the masters, agents, owners, or consignees of vessels to comply with the order of the Secretary of the Treasury to take on board, guard safely, and return to the country whence he came any alien ordered to be deported under the provisions of this section shall be punished by the imposition of the penalties prescribed in section nineteen of this act. See annotation to sec. 1, pp. 1325, 1326, above. Entrles SEC. 32. The Commissioner-General of Immigration, under the railroads. direction or with the approval of the Secretary of the Treasury. shall prescribe rules for the entry and inspection of aliens along the borders of Canada and Mexico, so as not to unnecessarily de lay, impede, or annoy passengers in ordinary travel between the United States and said countries, and shall have power to enter into contracts with foreign transportation lines for the sulle purpose. •• United Sec. 33. For the purposes of this act the words “United States * States." as used in the title as well as in the various sections of this act shall be construed to mean the United States and any waters, ter ritory or other place now subject to the jurisdiction thereof. im- SEC. 36. All acts and parts of acts inconsistent with this act are migration. hereby repealed : Provided, That this act shall not be construel to repeal, alter, or amend existing laws relating to the immigration, or exclusion of, Chinese persons or persons of Chinese descent. by Chinese INDEX. Page A. Page. Contracts of employment). 196 216, 217 290, 291 387 458 782 971 also Strikes of railroad em- ployees). 437 sence). accident). 346 515 592 647 761 815 891, 892 974, 1044 1084, 1083 1132 spection of factories, etc.). 101, 104 122 161, 194 261, 262 311, 312 333, 3.56 374 397 479 658 686 761 819, 820 8.36, 857 879, 882, 883 992, 1001, 1025, 1026, 1054, 1055 1115 1130-1132, 1151 1186, 1190 1218. 12:20 1250-1252 1309-1311, 1319 1383 regulations). 106 200 530, 532 544 031 837 1102, 1103 11971 1371 Actions for injuries (see Injuries). (see Suits for Employers' advinces, etc.). 190, 191 Children, employment of, age limit for). erators on railroads (see Tele- graph operators, etc.). Emigrant 252, 253 342 1200 1304 1324-1326, 1384, 1388-1392 labor). 204 1304 from wages- 1068 works 151 257, 258 258, 270, 273 515 780, 781 805, 806 1060 1301 1330 works (see also Public works, ers on). 1170-1172 1371-1373 not included under- 435 563 623 704 722 860 1272 Inspection of factories, etc.). Railroads, safety appliances on). 13-30 144, 145 177-180 209, 210 259, 266-270 282-284 334-337 !!! C. Page. Children, employment of, age li alt for-Concluded. 31 Iowa... 1304 Kansas. Kentucky. Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts 31 Michigan 54 Minnesota 61 Missouri. Nebraska Payment of wages in serip). wages of 524 general provisions- 191 438, 439 453-455 11. 647, 648, 666,667 724, 725 737 761-765 811-816, 823-825, 828 1043, 1044 Page. Page Boarding houses (see Lodging houses). 384-386 Boatmen (sec Seamen). 432-434 Boilers, creating an unsafe amount 460, 461 of steam in (see Negligence of 511, 513 operators, etc.). 539-511 Boilers, steam, inspection of (sce In- 607-610 spection, etc.). 671-673 Bonds, contractors' (sce Protection 689-691 of wages). 715-748 Bonds of employees- 802, 821-823 515 916-919 783, 784 936-962 Boycotting- 1156-1159 111 157 1240 279 1269-1271 328, 329 1301 1171 1373-1377 Boycotring (8ce also Interference with employment, and cross 296 references). 529 Brakemen, sufficient number of (see 1141 Railroad trains, sufficient 1280 crew required on). Brakes on railroad trains (see Rail- roads, safety appliances on). Brickyards, bours of labor of em- ployees in New York 804, 827, 828 Bridges over railroads, height of (see Railroads, height of bridges, etc., over). Building associations of organized labor-- New Jersey 748, 749 New York 791 Buildings, protection of employees on (see I'rotection of employees, etc.). Bureau of Corporations- United States. 1386, 1387 Bureau of labor, etc.-. California 140, 141 ('olorado 155, 156, 171 Connecticut 204 1379, 1380 258, 262, 263 Illinois. 2286 Indiana 338-360 Iowa-- 370-373 139 407-410 Kentucky 416-419, 428, 129 534 447 360 452 474. 475 527, 528 542-344 Minnesota 581-583 Missouri. 663-663 Montana 680, 686, 687 Nebraska 718, 719 111 740, 741 155 753, 778, 780, 781 196 801, 802, SOS, 809 839, 860 279 862-864 885-887 383 951-933 1033, 1034 012, 613, 626 Rhode Island. 636, 637 1131, 1132 695, 706 1182, 1183 728, 729 1199, 1207, 1208 1234-1236 933 1254, 1255 1263, 1266, 1296 1168, 1170 United States -- 1321, 1322, 1383, 1385 1173, 1175 Bureau of Manufactures- 1204 United States 1230 Bureau of mines 1279 Colorado 1377 Missouri New Hampshire 796, 81 Vermont Virginia 21 Washington West Virginia 241 l'nited States Children, employment of, age ll it 104 for (see also (hildren and 122 women, employment of in 153, 161 357 485 657 979.994 1172, 1174 1218 1251 1300, 1303 11 19 31 191 mines). provisions 156, 15 Louisiana Maine. Maryland. Massachusetts Michigan 372, 37 207 Minnesota 439 Mississippi 153, 454 Montana 475 516,517 737 764 874 931 1043 1092 1126 1203 1268 also Earnings of married women; Earnings of minors; 244 823 1086 New Hampshire 796 11 823 ) 883, 94,! 2017,90% I 131 Wisconsin 1268, 1289,113 provisions (see also Child in and women). Children, employment of, in lur rooms Connecticut. District of Alaska Georgia 127,128 Maryland Massachusetts South Dakota 198, 208 Vermont 258 Children, employment of, in certain oceupations, forbidden California 12 1386 174-177 658 Pennsylvania Bureau of mines (see also Mine em- ployees, associations of). Bureau of public printing Philippine Islands 1069, 1070 151 315 104 1 C. Page. employees as-- 1304 statement of cause of). ers' certificates). ployees (sce Railroad em- ployees, etc.). at mines). l'ayment of wages in scrip). Wages of 524 general provisions--- 191 438, 139 453-153 517-521, 524 647, 648, 666, 667 724, 723 737 761-765 814816, 823-825, 828 1043, 1044 in mines-- 122 155, 161 310 357 485 657 979, 994 1172, 1174 1218 1251 1300, 1303 (see also Children, etc.; Women, etc.). of- 191 207 439 153. 454 4735 516, 517 737 764 823 874 931 1043 1092 1126 1203 1268 524 also Earnings of married Women's wages). employers- 244 of minors). for- 110 127, 128 151 191 198, 208 258 31.5 325, 345 Page. for- (oncluded. 376, 381 397 417, 428 438 454 476 517, 536 546, 572 610, 611 637, 638 724 735 753 796, 811, 823, 825 857, 861 862, 861 883, 903, 924 947 979, 991, 1013 1083, 1084 1112-1114 1115, 1116 1133 1169 1198 1210, 1211 1241. 1242 1252 1241, 1242 1382, 1383 for (sce also Children and mines). provisions 110, 111 127, 128 151 156, 157, 183, 184 197, 198 232 315-319 344-346 438, 439 453-455 472–474 498, 517-521 572, 573, 579, 580 610-612 628 687, 688 734, 735 753, 754, 762, 767 796, 811-813, 823-826, 828 853, 861 864 883, 894, 903, 904, 907, 908, 924, 925 947, 948 978, 979, 1043 1076 1083-1085 1112-1114 1116 1169 1195 1231, 1232 1268, 1269, 1285-1287 general and women). rooms 199 224 248 468, 471 501, 502 1117 1199 Ocupations, forbidden-- 137 of of, |