...Fed. 917, 919. But, apart from the common law as to restraint of trade thus taken up by the statute, the law is full of instances where a man's fate depends...imprisonment, as here; he may Incur the penalty of death. 'An act causing death may be murder, manslaughter, or misadventure, according to the degree of danger...

...said: (264 F.) "But apart from the common law as to restraint of trade thus taken up by the statute the law is full of instances, where a man's fate depends...subsequently estimates it, some matter of degree. * * * 'A criterion in such cases is to examine whether common social duty would, under the circumstances,...

...uncertainty as to prohibitions. In many instances a man's fate depends upon his rightly estimating, that is as the jury subsequently estimates it, some matter of degree, and there is no constitutional difficulty in the way of enforcing the criminal provisions of the Sherman...

...shotgun was a criminal offense. Even as to more doubtful cases than that of respondent, we have said that "the law is full of instances where a man's fate depends...subsequently estimates it, some matter of degree." Nash v. United States, 229 US 373, 377 (1913). The Court of Appeals questioned whether the "person"...

...Nash case (p. 377), "But apart from the common 1 to restraint of trade thus taken up by the statute the law is full of instances where a man's fate depends...estimating rightly, that is, as the jury subsequently estima some matter of degree. If his judgment is wrong, not onl; may he incur a fine or a short imprisonment,...

...Decided June 9, 1913. [229 US, 373.] In many instances a man's fate depends upon his rightly estimating, that is as the jury subsequently estimates it, some matter of degree, and there is no constitutional difficulty in the way of enforcing the criminal provisions of the Sherman...

...uncertainty as to prohibitions. In many instances a man's fate depends upon his rightly estimating, that is as the jury subsequently estimates it, some matter of degree, and there is no constitutional difficulty in the way of enforcing the criminal provisions of the Sherman...

...Rep.. 017, 919). lint apart from the common law as to restraint of trade tbus taken up by the statute, the law is full of instances where a man's fate depends...subsequently estimates it — some matter of degree. If his jndgment is wrong, cot only may he incur a fine or a short Imprisonment, as here ; he may incur the...

...man's fite depends upon his estimating rightly, that is, DS the jury siihscijucntly estimate it, wmio matter of degree. If his judgment is wrong, not only...imprisonment, as here; he may incur the penalty of death. * * * We are of opinion that there is no constitutional difficulty in tho way of enforcing the criminal...

...man's fate depends upon his estimating rightly, that is, aa the jury subsequently estimate it, nomo of corporations aa here; he may incur the penalty of death. * * * We are of opinion that there is no constitutional...