Cited by

Opinions in Minnesota that cite State v. Nelson, 97 N.W. 652.

100 citing documents.

  • State v. Barnard 223 N.W. 452 Minn. 1929
    State v. Nelson, 91 Minn. 143 , ; State v. Crawford, 96 Minn. 95 , , 822, 1 L.R.A.(N.S.)
  • State v. Cox 215 N.W. 189 Minn. 1927
  • State v. Cox 215 N.W. 189 Minn. 1927
    State v. Nelson, 91 Minn. 143 , .
  • State v. Johnson 214 N.W. 265 Minn. 1927
  • State v. Johnson 214 N.W. 265 Minn. 1927
    But passing that, and without now applying the rule of State v. Nelson, 91 Minn. 143 , , we find no error in the charge.
  • State v. Cavett 213 N.W. 920 Minn. 1927
  • State v. Cavett 213 N.W. 920 Minn. 1927
    State v. Nelson, 91 Minn. 148 , ; State v. Crawford, 96 Minn. 95 , , 822, 1 L. R. A. (N. S.) 839.
  • State v. Johnson 211 N.W. 334 Minn. 1926
  • State v. Johnson 211 N.W. 334 Minn. 1926
    Guilt was proven almost, if not quite, to a point of demonstration, so it is really a case where error, at least the kind urged upon us, should be disregarded under the rule of State v. Nelson, 91 Minn. 143 , .
  • State v. Staveneau 197 N.W. 667 Minn. 1924
  • State v. Staveneau 197 N.W. 667 Minn. 1924
    There was a case made for the jury, but it is not of the character to which the rule of State v. Nelson, 91 Minn. 143 , , applies.
  • State v. Green 189 N.W. 711 Minn. 1922
  • State v. Green 189 N.W. 711 Minn. 1922
    State v. Nelson, 91 Minn. 143 , ; State v. Maddaus, 137 Minn. 249 , .
  • State v. Morris 182 N.W. 721 Minn. 1921
  • State v. Morris 182 N.W. 721 Minn. 1921
    State v. Nelson, 91 Minn. 143 , ; State v. Potoniec, 117 Minn. 80 , .
  • State v. Townley 182 N.W. 773 Minn. 1921
  • State v. Townley 182 N.W. 773 Minn. 1921
    State v. Nelson, 91 Minn. 143 , State v. Crawford, 96 Minn. 95 , , 822, 1 L.R.A.
  • State v. Bernstein 181 N.W. 947 Minn. 1921
  • State v. Bernstein 181 N.W. 947 Minn. 1921
    State v. Nelson, 91 Minn. 143 , ; State v. Price, 135 Minn. 159 , .
  • Ryan v. Simms 179 N.W. 683 Minn. 1920
  • Ryan v. Simms 179 N.W. 683 Minn. 1920
    State v. Nelson, 91 Minn. 143 -148, .
  • State v. Richman 173 N.W. 718 Minn. 1919
  • State v. Richman 173 N.W. 718 Minn. 1919
    The error is conceded by the learned trial judge, and also by the attorney general, but it is contended that no prejudice resulted therefrom, for the reason that the evidence is practically conclusive of defendant’s guilt, citing State v. Ahern, 54 Minn. 195 , , and State v. Nelson, 91 Minn. 143 , .
  • State v. Henrionnet 170 N.W. 699 Minn. 1919
  • State v. Henrionnet 170 N.W. 699 Minn. 1919
    State v. Herrick, 12 Minn. 75 (132); State v. Scott, 41 Minn. 365 , ; State v. Nelson, 91 Minn. 143 , ; Thaden v. Bagan, 139 Minn. 46 , ; Wilson v. State, 128 Ala.
  • State v. Kasper 167 N.W. 1035 Minn. 1918
  • State v. Kruse 163 N.W. 125 Minn. 1917
  • State v. Kruse 163 N.W. 125 Minn. 1917
    State v. Nelson, 91 Minn. 143 , .
  • State v. Price 160 N.W. 677 Minn. 1916
  • State v. Price 160 N.W. 677 Minn. 1916
    “It is elementary that a trial court cannot instruct a jury to return a verdict of guilty in a criminal prosecution.” State v. Nelson, 91 Minn. 143, 146 , .
  • State v. Jacobson 153 N.W. 845 Minn. 1915
  • State v. Jacobson 153 N.W. 845 Minn. 1915
    State v. Nelson, 91 Minn. 143 , .
  • State v. McLarne 150 N.W. 787 Minn. 1915
  • State v. McLarne 150 N.W. 787 Minn. 1915
    The state invokes the rule of State v. Nelson, 91 Minn. 143 , ; State v. Crawford, 96 Minn. 95 , ) 1 L.R.A.(N.S.)
  • State v. Brand 145 N.W. 39 Minn. 1914
  • State v. Brand 145 N.W. 39 Minn. 1914
    In State v. Nelson, 91 Minn. 143 , , it is said: “New trials should be granted only where the substantial rights of the accused have been so violated as to make it reasonably clear that a fair trial was not had.
  • State v. Rusk 143 N.W. 782 Minn. 1913
  • State v. Rusk 143 N.W. 782 Minn. 1913
    The present Chief Justice, in State v. Nelson, 91 Minn. 143, 145 , , has used language pertinent to this appeal: “In all cases removed to the highest court for review, the evidence, -when returned on the appeal, should first be looked to for the purpose ■of determining the guilt or innocence of defendant.
  • State v. Potoniec 134 N.W. 305 Minn. 1912
  • State v. Potoniec 134 N.W. 305 Minn. 1912
    State v. Nelson, 91 Minn. 143 , .
  • State v. Touri 112 N.W. 422 Minn. 1907
  • State v. Touri 112 N.W. 422 Minn. 1907
    See State v. Nelson, 91 Minn. 143, 145 , ; State v. Crawford, 96 Minn. 95 , , 822, 1 L. R. A. (N. S.) 839; State v. Gardner, 96 Minn. 318, 324 , , 2 L. R. A. (N S.) 49.
  • State v. Cowing 108 N.W. 851 Minn. 1906
  • State v. Cowing 108 N.W. 851 Minn. 1906
    State v. Nelson, 91 Minn. 143 , ; State v. Gardner, 96 Minn. 318 , .
  • State v. William 105 N.W. 265 Minn. 1905
  • State v. William 105 N.W. 265 Minn. 1905
    State v. Nelson, 91 Minn. 143 , ; State v. Crawford, supra, page 95.
  • State v. Gardner 104 N.W. 971 Minn. 1905
  • State v. Gardner 104 N.W. 971 Minn. 1905
    State v. Nelson, 91 Minn. 145 , ; State v. Crawford, supra, page 95.
  • State v. Crawford 104 N.W. 822 Minn. 1905
  • State v. Crawford 104 N.W. 822 Minn. 1905
    In State v. Nelson, 91 Minn. 143, 144, 145 , , Brown, J., says: “New trials in criminal prosecutions have for many years been granted by the courts with too much liberality (3 Columbia Law Rev. 433), and to such an extent have the technical rights of accused persons Been magnified and upheld, and that, too, in cases where guilt has been