The actions of the American Sugar Refining Company brought its first test, which resulted in an 8-1 vote that manufacturing was not under its jurisdiction. It was possibly conceived in retaliation against Russell Alger, who cost its namesake a chance at election, and as it was signed, the president supposedly said, "[Its namesake] has fixed General Alger." Judson Harmon led the prosecution using it in the case of U.S. v. Trans-Missouri Freight Association, and Philander Knox won the case against the Northern Securities Company that had been for
The actions of the American Sugar Refining Company brought its first test, which resulted in an 8-1 vote that manufacturing was not under its jurisdiction. It was possibly conceived in retaliation against Russell Alger, who cost its namesake a chance at election, and as it was signed, the president supposedly said, "[Its namesake] has fixed General Alger." Judson Harmon led the prosecution using it in the case of U.S. v. Trans-Missouri Freight Association, and Philander Knox won the case against the Northern Securities Company that had been formed by J.P. Morgan. First tested in the E.C. Knight case, for 10 points, name this law that was created by an Ohio Senator in 1890, a law intended to stop  the creation of certain entities as had been done with Standard Oil.
The actions of the American Sugar Refining Company brought its first test, which resulted in an 8-1 vote that manufacturing was not under its jurisdiction.
{Sherman Anti}-{Trust} Act