Reports of Cases Determined by the Supreme Court of the State of Missouri, Volume 221E.W. Stephens, 1909 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 80
Page 4
... to the ruling on both instructions and by due intermediate steps brings the case again here . It was held on the first appeal that under the ordi- nances of the city of St. Louis , the plaintiff had a fixed " tenure of office " ( to - wit , ...
... to the ruling on both instructions and by due intermediate steps brings the case again here . It was held on the first appeal that under the ordi- nances of the city of St. Louis , the plaintiff had a fixed " tenure of office " ( to - wit , ...
Page 27
... to be considered on the question of whether the warning signal was given , although it was negative evidence . But the testimony of these wit- nesses can hardly be said to have reached the point where testimony of that kind has been allowed ...
... to be considered on the question of whether the warning signal was given , although it was negative evidence . But the testimony of these wit- nesses can hardly be said to have reached the point where testimony of that kind has been allowed ...
Page 50
... to an abutting property - owner from the construction of an elevated railway ... to testify in direct examination as to specific increases of rents on his own ... wit- Rourke v . Railroad . nesses , " qualified from 50 SUPREME COURT OF ...
... to an abutting property - owner from the construction of an elevated railway ... to testify in direct examination as to specific increases of rents on his own ... wit- Rourke v . Railroad . nesses , " qualified from 50 SUPREME COURT OF ...
Page 51
... to state facts connected with their own business . " Nor did plaintiffs waive the error of the admission of this evidence by cross - examining the wit- ness on the same subject . Douglas v . Railroad , 43 N. Y. Supp . 848 ; Railroad v ...
... to state facts connected with their own business . " Nor did plaintiffs waive the error of the admission of this evidence by cross - examining the wit- ness on the same subject . Douglas v . Railroad , 43 N. Y. Supp . 848 ; Railroad v ...
Page 59
... to grant the power to the defendants to so use said streets as to destroy or unreasonably interfere with the right of the plaintiffs to access to or ... wit : Rourke v . Railroad . " 1. If you believe VOL . 221 , APRIL TERM , 1909 . 59.
... to grant the power to the defendants to so use said streets as to destroy or unreasonably interfere with the right of the plaintiffs to access to or ... wit : Rourke v . Railroad . " 1. If you believe VOL . 221 , APRIL TERM , 1909 . 59.
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Common terms and phrases
action adverse possession affirmed alleged alley Attorney-General Avery bank bill of exceptions Buchanan county cause charged circuit court Circuit Court.-Hon city of St claim Company Constitution corporation court of equity debt deceased decree deed of trust defendant defendant's deposit slip Dramshop Elliott W error evidence ex rel fact fendant filed Francois county Glaser grand jury grantor held indictment indorser injunction instruction Jackson Judge judgment jurisdiction Kansas City land Louis manslaughter Marcus Epstein McClellan McClellan notes ment Missouri Moore Mosier motion Naughton Nevius offense opinion overruled owner party payment person petition Pettis county plaintiff Priesmeyer prosecuting question quitclaim deed Railroad railway real estate reason record proper refuse to answer Renfroe respondent Rothschild rule Simon Epstein Sponable street sufficient suit testified testimony Thayer therein thereof tion to-wit trial court verdict Wabash Railroad witness
Popular passages
Page 255 - For why ? because the good old rule Sufficeth them, — the simple plan, That they should take, who have the power, And they should keep, who can.
Page 655 - No county, city, town, township, school district or other political corporation or subdivision of the state shall be allowed to become indebted in any manner, or for any purpose, to an amount exceeding in any year the income and revenue provided for such year, without the assent of two-thirds of the voters thereof, voting at an election to be held for that purpose...
Page 127 - And the said records and exemplifications, authenticated as aforesaid, shall have such faith and credit given to them in every court and office within the United States, as they have by law or usage in the courts or offices of the state from whence the same are or shall be taken.
Page 412 - And any compulsory discovery by extorting the party's oath, or compelling the production of his private books and papers, to convict him of crime, or to forfeit his property, is contrary to the principles of a free government. It is abhorrent to the instincts of an Englishman; it is abhorrent to the instincts of an American. It may suit the purposes of despotic power; but it cannot abide the pure atmosphere of political liberty and personal freedom.
Page 147 - ... of such corporation, with full power to settle the affairs, collect the outstanding debts, and divide the moneys and other property among the stockholders, after paying the debts...
Page 490 - An instrument or writing, being or purporting to be the act of another, by which a pecuniary demand or obligation is or purports to be or to have been created, increased, discharged, or diminished, or in any manner affected, or by which any rights or property whatever are or purport to be or to have been created, transferred, conveyed, discharged, increased, or diminished, or in...
Page 611 - Disorderly, contemptuous, or insolent behavior committed during the sitting of any Court of justice, in immediate view and presence of the Court, and directly tending to interrupt its proceedings or to impair the respect due to its authority; 2.
Page 240 - ... The forbearance which courts of co-ordinate jurisdiction, administered under a single system, exercise towards each other, whereby conflicts are avoided, by avoiding interference with the process of each other, is a principle of comity, with perhaps no higher sanction than the utility which comes from concord; but between state courts and those 'of the United States, it is something more. It is a principle of right and of law, and therefore of necessity. It leaves nothing to discretion or mere...
Page 417 - Columbia, the person so charged shall, at his own request but not otherwise, be a competent witness.
Page 489 - The purpose of the statute against forgeries is to protect society against fabrication, falsification, and the uttering, publishing, and passing of forged instruments, which, if genuine, would establish or defeat some claim, impose some duty, or create some liability, or work some prejudice in law to another in his rights of person or property.