180 Iowa 690 | Iowa | 1917
The indictment is not as specific in this respect as it might have been made, but, giving to the language of the indictment its true meaning, it is clear that no other interpretation is possible than that the wound was inflicted by the use of the deadly weapon referred to in the indictment. We therefore think the indictment sufficient. It is not necessary, as contended by appellant, to supply something by intendment. This, of course, cannot be done, but we think the indictment sufficiently charges the manner of the killing, together with the weapon used, to meet the requirements of the statute and pleading in criminal cases. In any event, the objection was not made in time. Section
III.Numerous objections were made to the introduction of testimony which were overruled, and such rulings assigned as error upon this appeal. We have carefully gone over the record as to all of these matters, and, while some of the testimony might have been properly excluded, its admission was without prejudice to the defendant. Some objections urged were passed upon adversely to the contention of appellant upon the former appeal. We find no reversible error on account of the admission or exclusion of testimony.
On account of the seriousness of the charge and the sentence imposed upon the defendant, we have gone over the record with great care, and are convinced that no reversible error was committed by the court. The defendant’s guilt was clearly established. — Affirmed.