INDUSTRIAL SUPREMACY.

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Presentation transcript:

INDUSTRIAL SUPREMACY

Factors that Contribute to Growth of American Industry

*Abundant Raw Materials *Growing Labor Supply *Technological Innovations *Emergences of Talented, Ruthless Entrepreneurs *Gov. eager to help Business *Large, Expanding Market

Technology & Industry *Cyrus Field – Transatlantic Cable 1866

*A.G. Bell Phone 1876 by 1890 AT&T ½ million phones

Steel *Bessemer Process *Abram Hewitt-Open Hearth Process

Iron Ore Freighters

Pittsburgh 1900

Marconi & the Radio 1896

1903 - Wright Brothers

Samuel Langley

1901 Glider

Wilbur Wright October 29, 1909

1893 Charles & Frank Duryea

1896 Ford Quadricycle

Science of Production

Frederick Winslow Taylor Scientific Management “Taylorism”

Subdivide tasks to speed production

Ford Assembly Line *cuts time from 12 ½ to 1 ½ h *cuts price 1914 $950 1929 $290

Menlo Park

Thomas Edison

Edison and George Eastman

Firestone Ford Burroughs and Edison

Railroad

Mileage 30,000 in 1860 193,000 in 1900

Cornelius Vanderbilt James Hill

J. P. Morgan

Robber Barons

Andrew Carnegie

Horizontal Integration

Vertical Integration

Corporation Trust Holding Company

John David Rockefeller

Forces Railroad to cut prices for him Uses both horizontal & vertical integration by age 33 owns 90% of refineries

Undersells competition to force them either into bankruptcy or to sell Becomes the first billionaire

Herbert Spencer Social Darwinism

Gospel of Wealth

Andrew Carnegie

Skibo Castle

Horatio Alger

                                                      

Henry George

1893 Economic Recession 1% owns 88% of assets 10 million below poverty line

Immigration

Labor Contract Law *Allows employers to pay for passage – deduct from pay *repealed 1885

Minimum income for reasonable level of comfort: $600 Average income for American Worker: $400-500

Women in 1900: 17% of industrial work force 20% of women work

1900: Ave Salary Male: $597 Female: $314

Child Labor *1.7 million under 16 *10% girls 20% boys 10-15

1907 Average # of Railroad workers killed: 12 Per week

Triangle Shirtwaist Company Fire March 25,1911 146 killed

Bodies of jumpers

$75 Owner found not guilty in criminal trial Civil suit is won by families of victims who are awarded: $75

Molly Maguires

The Great Railroad Strike 1877 Eastern railroads cut wages by 10% Workers disrupt rail service throughout the East

State and Federal troops called out to stop demonstrations around country Over 100 killed in different cities

Knights of Labor 1869 Open to all who toil Except: Lawyers Bankers Liquor Dealers Gamblers

Goals: 8 hour work day no child labor

American Federation of Labor

Samuel Gompers Secure for workers a greater share of capitalism’s rewards

Haymarket Square May 1, 1886

Homestead Strike 1892

Pullman Strike 1894

Eugene V. Debs

Weakness of Labor *Wages can’t stay with cost of living *Few legislative victories *Represent only small % *Shifting workforce *Strength of forces against them