...by Mr. Justice Brewer, said (149 US 378): "There is no question as to PITNEY, J., dissenting. 244 US the power of the States to legislate and change the...determinable only by the general principles of that law. Further than that, it is a question in which the nation as a whole is interested. It enters into the...

...was said on this subject in the case of Railroad Co. v. Haugh, 149 US 3GS, 378, 13 Sup. Ct. 914, that "there is no question as to the power of the- states...rules of the common law in this respect as in others." And in other cases, as well, it has been taken for granted that the states have ample power to regulate...

...or custom ; there is in it no rule of property, but it rests upon those considerations of right and justice which have been gathered into the great body...determinable only by the general principles of that law. Further than that, it is a question in which the nation as a whole is interested. It enters into the...

...or custom ; there is in it no rule of property, but it rests upon those considerations of right and justice which have been gathered into the great body...law." There is no question as to the power of the statesto legislate and change the rules of the common law in this respect as in others ; but in, the...

...He expressly says (p. 378), the question in that case " rests upon those considerations of right and justice which have been gathered into the great body...the rules and principles known as the 'common law.'" The question who are fellow-servants was there held to be one of "general" law. Mr. Justice Field,...

...it depended upon no statute nor local usage or custom, but " upon those considerations of right and justice which have been gathered into the great body...the rules and principles known as the common law." In referring to this decision the court very clearly demonstrated that the Supreme Court was there...

...or custom. There is in it no rule of property; but It rests upon those considerations of right and justice which have been gathered into the great body...determinable only by the general principles of that law." Reference must, therefore, always be had to the principles controlling the relaüous of the muster...

...or custom. There is in it no rule of property; but it rests upon those considerations of right and justice which have been gathered into the great body...the absence of such legislation, the question is one dcterminable only by the general principles of that law. " Reference must, therefore, always be had...

...or custom. There is in it no rule of property; but It rests upon those considerations of right and justice which have been gathered Into the great body...rules and principles known as the 'common law.' There la no question as to the power of the states to legislate and change the rules of the common law in...

...reduce the price and decrease the demand for pure wool and thus materially injure the sheep industry. There is no question as to the power of the States to protect their citizens against these questionable practices. A statute that seeks to suppress false...