The extent and limits of what is known as the police power have been a fruitful subject of discussion in the appellate courts of nearly every state in the Union. It is universally conceded to include everything essential to the public safety, health,... Report of the New Hampshire Forestry Commission - Page 168by New Hampshire. Forestry Commission - 1897Full view - About this book
| 1894 - 922 pages
...Court of Appeals, upon the ground of its being a lawful exercise of the police power of the State. The extent and limits of what is known as the " police...in the Union. It is universally conceded to include every thing essential to the public safety, health, and morals, and to justify the destruction or abatement,... | |
| 1904 - 1126 pages
...to secure and protect public health and public safety. In Lawton v. Steele, supra, the court said : "The extent and limits of what Is known as the police power have heon n fruitful subject of discussion In the appellate courts of nearly every state In the Union. It... | |
| 1912 - 894 pages
...such persons under the fourth amendment. (Jacobson v. Massachusetts, 1!)7 US, 11. Syllabus.) ******* The extent and limits of what Is known as the police...essential to the public safety, health, and morals. * * * L'nder this power it has been held that the State may order * * * the compulsory vaccination... | |
| 1905 - 1312 pages
...v. Steele, 152 US 133, 14 Sup. Ct. 499, 38 L. Ed. 385, the Supreme Court of the United States says: "The extent and limits of what is known as the 'police power' have been a fruitful source of discussion In the appellate courts of nearly every state in the Union. It Is universally... | |
| Abraham Clark Freeman - 1898 - 1050 pages
...Justice Brown, of the supreme court of the United States, delivering the opinion of that court, said: "The extent and limits of what is known as the police...in the Union. It is universally conceded to include every essential to the public safety, health, and morals, and to justify the destruction or abatement,... | |
| District of Columbia. Health Department - 1900 - 406 pages
...133, 136.) In the opinion of the majority of the court, delivered by Mr. Justice Brown, it was said: "The extent and limits of what is known as the police power have been a fruitful source of discussion in the appellate courts of nearly every State of the Union. It is universally... | |
| John Lilburn Thomas - 1900 - 392 pages
...the exercise of the police power, in the following terms: "It (the police power) is universally held to include everything essential to the public safety, health and morals and that the State may interfere wherever the public interests demand it and, in this particular a large... | |
| William Carey Morey - 1902 - 326 pages
...control, even at the expense of personal and property rights.1 1 In Lavrton v. Steele, the court says : " The extent and limits of what is known as the police...discussion in the appellate courts of nearly every State. It is universally conceded to include everything essential to public safety, health, and morals, and... | |
| New York (State). Supreme Court. Appellate Division - 1903 - 766 pages
...States, as well as a violation of the guaranties of the State Constitution already alluded to in this discussion. The extent and limits of what is known...morals, and to justify the destruction or abatement of a public nuisance. Under this power it has been held that the State may order the destruction of... | |
| Bruce Wyman - 1903 - 668 pages
...destroyed by the defendant, a fish warden. Mr. Justice BROWN delivered the opinion, which follows: The extent and limits of what is known as the police power has been a fruitful subject of discussion in the Appellate Court of every state in the Union. It is... | |
| |