This is a list of cases reported in volume 211 of United States Reports, decided by the Supreme Court of the United States in 1908 and 1909. Justices of the Supreme Court at the time of volume 211 U.S. The Supreme Court is established by Article III, Section 1 of the Constitution of the United States, which says: "The judicial Power of the United States, shall be vested in one supreme Court . . .". The size of the Court is not specified; the Constitution leaves it to Congress to set the number of justices. Under the Judiciary Act of 1789 Congress originally fixed the number of justices at six (one chief justice and five associate justices). Since 1789 Congress has varied the size of the Court from six to seven, nine, ten, and back to nine justices (always including one chief justice). When the cases in volume 211 were decided the Court comprised the following nine members: Notable cases in 211 U.S. Berea College v. Kentucky Berea College v. Kentucky, 211 U.S. 45 (1908), is a significant case in which the Supreme Court upheld the right of states to prohibit private educational institutions chartered as corporations from admitting both black and white students. As in the related Plessy v. Ferguson decision, it was marked by a strongly worded dissent by John Marshall Harlan. The ruling also is a minor landmark on the nature of corporate personhood. Twining v. New Jersey In Twining v. New Jersey, 211 U.S. 78 (1908), the Supreme Court established the Incorporation Doctrine by concluding that, while certain rights enumerated in the federal Bill of Rights might apply to the states under the Fourteenth Amendment's Due Process Clause, the Fifth Amendment's right against self-incrimination was not incorporated. Twining was overturned in Malloy v. Hogan (1964), in which the Court finally incorporated the right against self-incrimination. Citation style Under the Judiciary Act of 1789 the federal court structure at the time comprised District Courts, which had general trial jurisdiction; Circuit Courts, which had mixed trial and appellate (from the US District Courts) jurisdiction; and the United States Supreme Court, which had appellate jurisdiction over the federal District and Circuit courts—and for certain issues over state courts. The Supreme Court also had limited original jurisdiction (i.e., in which cases could be filed directly with the Supreme Court without first having been heard by a lower federal or state