...or property is in imminent danger. In respect of that statute, this court said: "The enactment docs not profess to limit the hours of all workmen, but...when too long pursued, the legislature has judged to bo detrimental to the health of the employees, and so long as there arc reasonable grounds for believing...

...employed in them? On no point have state courts been more arrogant. The federal supreme court says: ''These employments, when too long pursued, the legislature...has judged to be detrimental to the health of the employees; and, so long as there are reasonable grounds for believing that this is so, its decision...

...780), the court, referring to an act limiting the hours of labor In underground mines, etc., said: "These employments, when too long pursued, the Legislature...has Judged to be detrimental to the health of the employé, and, so long as there are reasonable grounds for believing that this is so, its decision...

...we think the act in question may be sustained as a valid exercise of the police power of the State. The enactment does not profess to limit the hours...of ores or metals. These employments, when too long pin sued, the legislature has judged to be detrimental to the health of the employees; and, so long...

...L. ed. 780, — where it wae held that a átate statute limiting the period of employment of workmen in underground mines, or in the smelting, reduction, or refining of ores or metals, to eight hours per day, and making its violation a misdemeanor, was a valid exercise of the police...

...169 TJ. S. 366, where it was held that a state statute limiting the period of employment of workmen in underground mines, or in the smelting, reduction, or refining of ores or metals, to eight hours per day, and making its violation a misdemeanor, was a valid exercise of the police...

...169 TJ. S. 366, where it was held that a state statute limiting the period of employment of workmen in underground mines, or in the smelting, reduction, or refining of ores or metals, to eight hours per day, and making its violation a misdemeanor, was a valid exercise of the police...

...we think the act in question may be sustained as a valid exercise of the police power of the state. The enactment does not profess to limit the hours...employed in underground mines, or in the smelting, 1 And the court referred to the Rev. Stats., Code and Gen. Laws of following statutes as illustrating...

...we think the act in question may be sustained ae a valid exercise of the police power of the state. The enactment does not profess to limit the hours...has judged to be detrimental to the health of the employees; and, so long as there are reasonable grounds for believing that this is so, its decisions...

...emergency, when life or property is in imminent danger. In respect of that statute, this court said: 'The enactment does not profess to limit the hours...employments, when too long pursued, the- legislature haa judged to be detrimental to the health of the employes, and so long as there are reasonable grounds...