 | United States. Supreme Court - 1920 - 1228 sider
...ascertain whether any new cause has intervened between the fact accomplished and the alleged cause. If a new force or power has intervened of itself sufficient to stand as the cause of the misfortune, the other must be considered as too remote. In the present case we think... | |
 | Alabama. Supreme Court - 1891 - 764 sider
...principle are given : "That if a new force or power intervenes, sufficient of itself to stand as the cause of the misfortune, the other must be considered as too remote. We concede the correctness of the proposition, and its general acceptance, but do not concede ' its... | |
| |
One of the most valuable of the criteria furnished us by these authorities, is to ascertain whether any new cause has intervened between the fact accomplished and the alleged cause. If a new force or power has intervened of itself sufficient to stand... 
