 | Frederic Logan Paxson - United States - 1915 - 386 pages
...established themselves, they did so " from the beginning subject to the power of the body politic to require them to conform to such regulations as might be established by the proper authorities for the common good." It upheld the rate laws, declared that they were not an infringement upon the powers of Congress, and... | |
 | United States - 1915 - 386 pages
...established themselves, they did so " from the beginning subject to the power of the body politic to require them to conform to such regulations as might be established by the proper authorities for the common good." It upheld the rate laws, declared that they were not an infringement upon the powers of Congress, and... | |
 | Law - 1915 - 316 pages
...a public interest, they were from the beginning subject to the power of the body politic to require them to conform to such regulations as might be established by the proper authorities for the common good.3 Nor is the power in anywise abridged or limited by the fact that the property devoted to the... | |
 | James Calvin Reed - Commercial law - 1917 - 652 pages
...were adopted. What they did was from the beginning subject to the power of the body politic to require them to conform to such regulations as might be established...concerns. The same principle applies to them that does to the proprietor of a hackneycarriage, and as to him it has never been supposed that he was exempt... | |
 | Harvard University. Department of Government - Constitutional law - 1917 - 166 pages
...were adopted. What they did was from the beginning subject to the power of the body politic to require them to conform to such regulations as might be established by the proper authorities for the common good It is insisted, however, that the owner of property is entitled to a reasonable compensation for its... | |
 | Ernest Guy Stevens - Competition - 1917 - 272 pages
...were adopted. What they did was from the beginning subject to the power of the body politic to require them to conform to such regulations as might be established by the proper authorities for the common good" (p. 133). Mr. Justice Field dissented from the opinion of the court and, with strict logic, said: "The... | |
 | Bruce Wyman - Public utilities - 1920 - 638 pages
...were adopted. What they did was from the beginning subject to the power of the body politic to require them to conform to such regulations as might be established...concerns. The same principle applies to them that does to the proprietor of a hackneycarriage, and as to him it has never been supposed that he was exempt... | |
 | New York (State). Governor - 1920 - 844 pages
...were adopted. What they did was from the beginning subject to the power of the body politic to require them to conform to such regulations as might be established...concerns. The same principle applies to them that does to the proprietor of a hackneycarriage, and as to him it has never been supposed that he was exempt... | |
 | Bruce Wyman - Public utilities - 1920 - 634 pages
...were adopted. What they did was from the beginning subject to the power of the body politic to require them to conform to such regulations as might be established...means to carry it on subject to this condition. If thev did not wish to submit themselves to such interference, they should not have clothed the public... | |
 | Hugh Evander Willis - Bailments - 1923 - 1036 pages
...were adopted. What they did was from the beginning subject to the power of the body politic to require them to conform to such regulations as might be established...concerns. The same principle applies to them that does to the proprietor of a hackney-carriage, and as to him it has never been supposed that he was... | |
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It matters not in this case that these plaintiffs in error had built their warehouses and established their business before the regulations complained of were adopted. What they did was from the beginning subject to the power of the body politic to require... 
