Public Policy Editorials, Volume 3Public policy publishing Company, 1903 |
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Page 13
... parties in poli- tics . Those engaged in educational work , no mat- ter where or how , must be supported , and are en- titled to support for the work they do . In no field of endeavor is so much value given for the value re- ceived as ...
... parties in poli- tics . Those engaged in educational work , no mat- ter where or how , must be supported , and are en- titled to support for the work they do . In no field of endeavor is so much value given for the value re- ceived as ...
Page 31
... party predicted that a terrible panic would follow the election of their opponents . Such panics destroy for life the prospects of thou- sands who have no voice whatever in causing them , and have , in fact , done all in their power to ...
... party predicted that a terrible panic would follow the election of their opponents . Such panics destroy for life the prospects of thou- sands who have no voice whatever in causing them , and have , in fact , done all in their power to ...
Page 47
... parties hereto that the service of all laborers , workmen and mechanics employed upon the work under the within contract shall be limited and restricted to eight ( 8 ) hours in each and every calendar day , except in cases of ...
... parties hereto that the service of all laborers , workmen and mechanics employed upon the work under the within contract shall be limited and restricted to eight ( 8 ) hours in each and every calendar day , except in cases of ...
Page 58
... parties of which they are members to make reform of public ac- counting and auditing a feature in their party plat- forms . Fortunately for Wisconsin , this reform has been so far advanced , thanks to the sagacious wisdom of Gov- ernor ...
... parties of which they are members to make reform of public ac- counting and auditing a feature in their party plat- forms . Fortunately for Wisconsin , this reform has been so far advanced , thanks to the sagacious wisdom of Gov- ernor ...
Page 67
... party or any set of officials to the exclusion of others . It is opposed only by those who , considering its immediate effect , seem to think that some candidates for renomination will be injured by any steps being taken to require the ...
... party or any set of officials to the exclusion of others . It is opposed only by those who , considering its immediate effect , seem to think that some candidates for renomination will be injured by any steps being taken to require the ...
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advocates American benefit bonds Bryan Bryanism capital cause cent commission contract correct cost demand Democratic dollars economic efficiency election electric lighting eminent domain employed employers enactment fact franchise free silver gain give gold bugs gold standard honest improvement income increased intelligent interest investment issue justice Kentucky labor legally Legislature means ment monopoly mortgage municipal government municipal ownership municipal plants National Municipal League normal profit ownership and operation paid party person ployes political porations prescribed and audited property owners public accounting public ownership public policy public service industries public service utilities purpose reasonable profit regulation rendered Republican require result right-of-way secure silver statement street railway taxation taxpayers tion true trust question United users vote voters wages waterworks welfare William McKinley workingmen York York Herald York World
Popular passages
Page 266 - MASTER of human destinies am I. Fame, love, and fortune on my footsteps wait, Cities and fields I walk; I penetrate Deserts and seas remote, and, passing by Hovel, and mart, and palace, soon or late I knock unbidden, once at every gate! If sleeping, wake — if feasting, rise before I turn away. It is the hour of fate, And they who follow me reach every state Mortals desire, and conquer every foe Save death; but those who doubt or hesitate, Condemned to failure, penury and woe, Seek me in vain and...
Page 47 - ... except in cases of extraordinary emergency caused by fire, flood or danger to life or property.
Page 81 - ... operation should be determined and limited by a rate upon the investment which shall be equal to twice the rate per cent, paid on its bonded debt by the municipality in which the industry is located, in all cases where costs are calculated and allowed, as specified in number three. "Ninth. That all profits in excess of the legal profit should be divided equally between the municipality and the private owners. "Tenth. That in making contracts with private corporations for the purpose of carrying...
Page 80 - ... sold for less than its cost and no discrimination should be allowed between users taking service under like conditions. "Eighth. That the divisible profits of private ownership and operation should be determined and limited by a rate upon the investment which shall be equal to twice the rate per cent, paid on its bonded debt by the municipality in which the industry is located, in all cases where costs are calculated and allowed, as specified in number three. "Ninth. That all profits in excess...
Page 81 - ... investment used as the basis of calculations should be determined by process under the law of eminent domain, or by arbitration, as may be mutually agreed upon between the municipality and the corporation. "Eleventh. That this contract should provide that at the expiration of every period of five years the municipality shall have the option of paying to the corporation the full amount of its investment and thereupon taking possession of the property, and thereafter operating it as a municipal...
Page 96 - We are all seeking — that is, those of us who are serious in the matter — the path that is productive of the most good to the greatest number, and if it can be shown in *Copies may be obtained from the National Electric Light Association. this manner that public utilities can be operated cheaper and better by municipalities themselves, there can be no question but that private capital will abandon the field; but private capital does not as yet concede this, and in order to determine this point...
Page 79 - Second. That a system of accounting, uniform throughout the State prescribed and audited by authority of a general State law, designed to show the true and entire cost of every public service industry, identical in every particular for public and private ownership and operation, is an indispensable condition to secure intelligent and just regulation. "Third. That a general State law should specify that there shall...
Page 96 - ... Light Association. this manner that public utilities can be operated cheaper and better by municipalities themselves, there can be no question but that private capital will abandon the field; but private capital does not as yet concede this, and in order to determine this point the National Electric Light Association made a proposition to the League of American Municipalities at their convention in Syracuse in September, 1899, in effect that they would be willing to stand one-half the expense...
Page 184 - Fifth Amendment's guarantee that private property shall not be taken for a public use without just compensation was designed to bar Government from forcing some people alone to bear public burdens which, in all fairness and justice, should be borne by the public as a whole.
Page 80 - State law should specify that there shall be included in all statements of costs, used as a basis for determining prices to users and taxpayers, interest on the investment at the rate paid on its bonded debt by the municipality in which the industry is located; a sufficient provision for insurance against loss by accidents of every kind; the amount of taxes relinquished, if a publicly owned industry, and paid if a privately owned industry; an ample provision for insurance against the impairment of...