Good Roads: Hearings Before the Joint Committee on Federal Aid in the Construction of Post Roads, January 21, February 10, 11, 18, 1913 ; Part I. (Second Print).U.S. Government Printing Office, 1913 - 232 páginas |
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Página 44
... practical blessings resulting from the application of the power , and the extent and limitations of the General Government in relation to this important interest settled and acknowledged to the satisfaction of all . Says Chancellor Kent ...
... practical blessings resulting from the application of the power , and the extent and limitations of the General Government in relation to this important interest settled and acknowledged to the satisfaction of all . Says Chancellor Kent ...
Página 55
... practical purposes the per cent of benefit would be very small compared with the amount of outlay . I happen to be a member of the joint legislative committee of Illinois which has had this subject under consideration for the past two ...
... practical purposes the per cent of benefit would be very small compared with the amount of outlay . I happen to be a member of the joint legislative committee of Illinois which has had this subject under consideration for the past two ...
Página 77
... practical man on this work being our State engineer , who has really been connected with the Reclamation Service and not with many good roads projects . We are endeavoring to obtain the best results on a very small amount of money which ...
... practical man on this work being our State engineer , who has really been connected with the Reclamation Service and not with many good roads projects . We are endeavoring to obtain the best results on a very small amount of money which ...
Página 78
... practical plan for the im- provement of highways by means of Federal aid is a plan in which the Federal Government and the several States join in furnishing funds for such improvement , the State having charge of the actual work of ...
... practical plan for the im- provement of highways by means of Federal aid is a plan in which the Federal Government and the several States join in furnishing funds for such improvement , the State having charge of the actual work of ...
Página 98
... practical results can be obtained with due regard to economy . ( 1 ) A general plan to be effective should comprise a practical method of furnishing aid with due regard to local conditions and requirements in the various parts of the ...
... practical results can be obtained with due regard to economy . ( 1 ) A general plan to be effective should comprise a practical method of furnishing aid with due regard to local conditions and requirements in the various parts of the ...
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Términos y frases comunes
aid is given Alabama Good Road American Automobile Association amount appropriated amount of money AUSTIN automobile believe bond issue build roads built cent CHAIRMAN character of roads cities committee Congress construction and maintenance construction or maintenance contribute COOLEY cooperation cost CRAFT DIEHL dirt road district engineer ENOS eral ernment expended expenditure farmers favor Federal aid Federal authorities Federal Government Federal highway Federal road Federal supervision FINLEY funds give good-roads highway commission highway department highway engineer improvement Iowa Jefferson County jointly for construction KENYON legislature Lowe macadam MADDEN maintain ment mileage miles of road National Government national highways national roads O'NEILL post roads proposition Public Roads question railroad road building road construction routes rural rural free delivery Senator GRONNA Senator SWANSON struction TERRY tion town township traffic trunk lines United Winston County workable for Federal York
Pasajes populares
Página 172 - Congress to establish and maintain such highways and bridges, it would be without authority to regulate one of the most important adjuncts of commerce. This power in former times was exerted to a very limited extent, the Cumberland or National road being the most notable instance. Its exertion was but little called for, as commerce was then mostly conducted by water, and many of our statesmen entertained doubts as to the existence of the power to establish ways of communication by land.
Página 172 - The power to construct, or to authorize individuals or corporations to construct, national highways and bridges from State to State is essential to the complete control and regulation of interstate commerce. Without authority in Congress to establish and maintain such highways and bridges, it would be without authority to regulate one of the most important adjuncts of commerce.
Página 172 - It can not at the present day be doubted that Congress, under the power to regulate commerce among the several States, as well as to provide for postal accommodations and military exigencies, had authority to pass these laws.
Página 171 - States includes the control of the navigable waters of the United States so far as may be necessary to insure their free navigation ; and by 'navigable waters of the United States' are mcaut such as are navigable in fact, and which by themselves, or their connection with other waters, form a continuous channel for commerce with foreign countries or among the States." The Delaware River, opposite the city of Philadelphia, is a part of such navigable waters of the United States.
Página 172 - The act of Congress now in question declares the construction of the North River Bridge between the States of New York and New Jersey to be " in order to facilitate interstate commerce " ; and it makes due provision for the condemnation of lands for the construction and maintenance of the bridge and its approaches, and for just compensation to the owners, which has been accordingly awarded to the plaintiff in error. In the light of the foregoing principles and authorities, the objection made to the...
Página 172 - And whenever it becomes necessary, for the accomplishment of any object within the authority of Congress, to exercise the right of eminent domain and take private lands, making just compensation to the owners, Congress may do this with or without a concurrent act of the State in which the lands lie.
Página 171 - That any bridge built in accordance with the provisions of this Act shall be a lawful structure and shall be recognized and known as a post route, upon which no higher charge shall be made for the transmission over the same of the mails, the troops, and the munitions of war of the United States than the rate per mile paid for the transportation over any railroad, street railway, or public highway leading to said bridge...
Página 171 - The Congress of the United States, being empowered by the Constitution to regulate commerce among the several States and to pass all laws necessary or proper for carrying into execution any of the powers specifically conferred, may make use of any appropriate means for this end. As said by Chief Justice Marshall, "The power of creating a corporation, though appertaining to sovereignty, is not, like the power of making war, or...
Página 44 - ... the Union," vital both to the government and to individuals. But there was also the problem, lately acute, as to whether Congress had simply the power "to designate, or point out, what roads shall be mail roads, and the right of passage or way along them when so designated...
Página 44 - I at the same time intimated my belief that the right to make appropriations for such as were of a national character had been so generally acted upon and so long acquiesced in by the Federal and State Governments and the constituents of each as to justify its exercise on the ground of continued and uninterrupted usage...