 | Law reports, digests, etc - 1906 - 1052 pages
...its dominion undoubtedly belongs to each state, yet two limitations must be recoguized : First. That, in the absence of specific authority from Congress,...destroy the right of the United States, as the owner of lauds bordering on a stream, to the continued flow of its waters, so far at least as may be necessary... | |
 | Electronic journals - 1915 - 880 pages
...within its dominion undoubtedly belongs to each state yet two limitations must be recognized: " i. That in the absence of specific authority from Congress...the United States as the' owner of lands bordering on streams to the continued flow of its waters, so far at least as may be necessary for the beneficial... | |
 | Emlin McClain - Constitutional law - 1900 - 1134 pages
...its dominion undoubtedly belongs in each State, yet two limitations must be recognized: First, that, called privileges and immunities of on a stream, to the continued flow of its waters, so far, at least, as may be necessary for the beneficial... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Foreign Affairs - Mexico - 1901 - 298 pages
...to two limitations : First, that in the absence of fpecific authority from Congress, a State can not by its legislation destroy the right of the United States, as the owner of the lands bordering on a stream. to the continued flow of its waters: so far, at least, as may be neces... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court, John Chandler Bancroft Davis, Henry Putzel, Henry C. Lind, Frank D. Wagner - Law reports, digests, etc - 1903 - 814 pages
...State, as respects streams within its borders, in the absence of specific authority from Congress, " cannot by its legislation destroy the right of the United States, as the owner of lands bordering on a stream, to the continued flow of its waters ; so far at least as may be necessary for the beneficial... | |
 | Commonwealth Club of California - California - 1916 - 722 pages
...state, as respects streams within its borders, in the absence of specific authority from Congress, 'cannot, by its legislation, destroy the right of the United States, as the owner of lands bordering on a stream, to the continued flow of its waters; so far, at least, as may be necessary for the beneficial... | |
 | United States. Department of the Interior - Public lands - 1904 - 750 pages
...Irrigation Co., 174 US, 690-702.) But, "in the absence of specific authority from Congress, a State can not by its legislation destroy the right of the United States, as the owner of lands bordering on a stream, to the continued flow of its waters; so far at least as may be necessary for the beneficial... | |
 | Geological Survey (U.S.) - 1904 - 1190 pages
...must be recognized: First, that in the ataence of specific authority from Congress a Statt- Ģin not by its legislation destroy the right of the United States, as the owner of lands bordering on a ftrvain, to the continued How of its waters, so far, at least, as may be necessary for tho lieneficial... | |
 | Samuel Charles Wiel - Riparian rights - 1905 - 678 pages
...its dominion undoubtedly belongs to each State, yet two limitations must be recognized: First, that in the absence of specific authority from Congress...the United States, as the owner of lands bordering on a stream, to the continued flow of its waters"; adding at least as far as may be necessary for the... | |
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That, in the absence of specific authority from Congress, a state cannot by Its legislation destroy the right of the United States, as the owner •of lands bordering on a stream, to the continued flow of its waters, so far at least as may be necessary... 
