As to the effect of the statute as a regulation of inter-State commerce, the law is confined to State commerce, or such inter-State commerce as directly affects the people of Wisconsin. Until Congress acts in reference to the relations of this company... Report - Página 21de Kansas. Board of Railroad Commissioners - 1884Visualização completa - Sobre este livro
| 1896 - 590 páginas
...and was engaged in interstate as well as intrastate commerce. The court said : — " As to the effect of the statute as a regulation of interstate commerce....certainly within the power of Wisconsin to regulate its fares, etc., so far as they are of domestic concern. With the people of Wisconsin this company has... | |
| Frank Haigh Dixon - 1896 - 276 páginas
...the State of Illinois vs. W., St. L., and PRR Co., 104 111. 476. 4 Report, 1886, p. 36. 94 US 164. "The law is confined to State commerce, or such interstate...Until Congress acts in reference to the relations of the company to interstate commerce, it is certainly in the power of Wisconsin to regulate its fares... | |
| Abraham Clark Freeman - 1898 - 1050 páginas
...opinion written by the same judge, employed language still more emphatic, as follows: "As to the effect of the statute as a regulation of Interstate commerce....certainly within the power of Wisconsin to regulate Its fares, etc., so far as they are of domestic concern. With the people of Wisconsin this company has... | |
| Charles Fisk Beach - 1898 - 842 páginas
...entitled '•an act relating to railroads, express and telegraph companies, in the State of Wisconsin," is confined to State commerce, or such interstate...directly affects the people of Wisconsin. Until Congress shall act in reference to the relations of this consolidated company to interstate commerce, the regulation... | |
| Emory Richard Johnson - 1904 - 490 páginas
...States, the Supreme Court held in the case of Peik vs. Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company that " until Congress acts in reference to the relations...certainly within the power of Wisconsin to regulate its fares, etc., so far as they are of domestic concern." The language of the court apparently gave the... | |
| Thomas H. Calvert - 1907 - 408 páginas
...etc., R. Co.,6 was held not to be a regulation of commerce between the States, the court saying: " The law is confined to State commerce, or such interstate...certainly within the power of Wisconsin to regulate its fares, etc., so far as they are of domestic concern. With the people of Wisconsin this company has... | |
| Illinois. Appellate Court, Martin L. Newell, Mason Harder Newell, Walter Clyde Jones, Keene Harwood Addington, James Christopher Cahill, Basil Jones, James Max Henderson, Ray Smith - 1909 - 780 páginas
...definition laid down in Peik v. Chicago, etc., Ry. Co., 94 US 164, where it is said: "As to the effect of the statute as a regulation of interstate commerce,...certainly within the power of Wisconsin to regulate its fares, etc., so far as they are of domestic concern. With the people of Wisconsin this company has... | |
| United States. Supreme Court - 1913 - 1140 páginas
...complain. It will be time enough for ns to consider this objection when they do. 3. As to the effect of the statute as a regulation of interstate commerce. The law is confined to stnte commerce, or *such inter- [178 state commerce as directly affects the people oj Wisconsin. Until... | |
| 1915 - 884 páginas
...indirectly affected." 47 In Peik v. Chicago fir NW Ry. Co. the Chief Justice again spoke as follows: "The law is confined to state commerce, or such interstate...certainly within the power of Wisconsin to regulate its fares, etc., so far as they are of domestic concern. With the people of Wisconsin this company has... | |
| Emory Richard Johnson, Thurman William Van Metre - 1916 - 668 páginas
...States, the Supreme Court held in the case of Peik v. Chicago and Northwestern Railway Company that "until Congress acts in reference to the relations...certainly within the power of Wisconsin to regulate its fares, etc., so far as they are of domestic' concern." The language of the court apparently gave the... | |
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