Legal Opinion

People v. Lundell

Michigan Supreme Court

Decided April 5, 1904No. Docket No. 201PublishedCited by 11 opinions

Exceptions before judgment from Wexford; Chittenden, J. Erick Lundell was convicted of keeping his saloon open during prohibited hours.

1Opinion of the CourtMontgomery, J.

The respondent was convicted of keeping his saloon open during prohibited hours. The evidence conclusively showed that, before 6 o’clock on the morning in question, the bartender and one Peter Jacobson were in the saloon, — the barkeeper behind the bar, and Jacobson standing leaning against the bar in conversation with the barkeeper. To meet this case the defendant called Jacobson, who testified that he was employed in the business of keeping a boarding house in a portion of the building in which the saloon was located; that he discovered that the waste pipe from defendant’s ice box had…

2Cases cited4 opinions

  1. People v. RobyMichigan Supreme Court · 1884
  2. People v. WaldvogelMichigan Supreme Court · 1882
  3. People v. WelchMichigan Supreme Court · 1888
  4. People v. CrowleyMichigan Supreme Court · 1892

3Cited by11 opinions

  1. Betts v. StateOhio Court of Appeals · 1913
  2. Boos v. StateIndiana Supreme Court · 1914
  3. State v. ConstatineWashington Supreme Court · 1906
  4. State v. SchullSouth Dakota Supreme Court · 1938
  5. State ex rel. Conlin v. Mayor of WausauWisconsin Supreme Court · 1908

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