Legal Opinion

State v. Kern

Supreme Court of Minnesota

Decided June 25, 1915No. Nos. 19,284—(12)PublishedCited by 1 opinion

Defendant was charged with violation of an ordinance of the city of Minneapolis, tried in the municipal court of Minneapolis, convicted and sentenced, Charles L. Smith, J., to pay a fine of $10 or in default thereof to be committed to the workhouse for the period of 10 days. From the judgment entered pursuant to the sentence, defendant appealed.

1Opinion of the CourtSchaller, J.

Defendant was convicted in the municipal court of 'the city of Minneapolis of violating the provisions of an ordinance of that city relating to “porters, runners, agents and solicitors for boats, vessels, stages, cars, public houses or other establishments.”

The defendant on November 27, 1914, was the owner of a small clothing and men’s furnishing store, situate at number 128 Hennepin avenue in the city of Minneapolis. Between the hours of ten o’clock a. m. and noon of that day the prosecuting witness, one George Woessner, was walking down Hennepin avenue. He passed slowly in front of…

2Cases cited4 opinions

  1. Berg v. BaldwinSupreme Court of Minnesota · 1884
  2. Rhone v. LoomisSupreme Court of Minnesota · 1898
  3. State v. ShawSupreme Court of Minnesota · 1888
  4. State v. ChamberlainSupreme Court of Minnesota · 1910

3Cited by1 opinion

  1. City of Butte v. RobertsMontana Supreme Court · 1933

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