Legal Opinion

State v. Nelson

Supreme Court of Minnesota

Decided December 14, 1923No. 23,655PublishedCited by 14 opinions

1Per curiam

Defendant was convicted of running a disorderly house in the city of Minneapolis, contrary to an ordinance. She appeals. The errors assigned are: (a) The evidence did not prove guilt beyond a reasonable doubt; and (b) the only evidence of defendant’s connection with the house was her admission that she ran it.

*507This being a quasi criminal prosecution under an ordinance, sections 8462 and 8463, G. S. 1913, are not applicable. In State v. Lee, 29 Minn. 445, 457, 13 N. W. 913, it was said of an ordinance against operating a house of ill-fame “this ordinance is satisfied with a less degree or…

2Cases cited5 opinions

  1. State v. LeeSupreme Court of Minnesota · 1882
  2. State v. HarrisSupreme Court of Minnesota · 1892
  3. City of Mankato v. ArnoldSupreme Court of Minnesota · 1886
  4. State v. RobitshekSupreme Court of Minnesota · 1895
  5. State v. GrimesSupreme Court of Minnesota · 1901

3Cited by14 opinions

  1. State v. HobenSupreme Court of Minnesota · 1959
  2. State v. EndSupreme Court of Minnesota · 1950
  3. Carter v. Duluth Yellow Cab Co.Supreme Court of Minnesota · 1927
  4. State v. KettererSupreme Court of Minnesota · 1956
  5. City of St. Paul v. WhidbySupreme Court of Minnesota · 1972

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