Ike Stevenson applies to this court for a writ of certiorari, commanding the clerk of the circuit-court for the Fort Smith District of Sebastian County to transmit to this court a certified transcript of all the proceedings mentioned in his application, and to quash, vacate and set aside the judgment of that court revoking his license to sell liquor in the city of Ft. Smith, in that county, in the year 1905; and filed a transcript of such proceedings, which is certified by said clerk, and admitted and received by all parties as correct. From this transcript it appears that A. A. McDonald signed, swore to, and filed a complaint or petition in the Sebastian County Court for the Ft.. Smith District of that county, in which he stated as follows: “That he is a citizen and taxpayer in the said county and district, and' as such is interested in the good morals of, and the enforcement, of law in, said district; that said Ike Stevenson did, upon the 9th day of January, 1905, file an application to the county court for said district to sell liquor in said city of Ft. Smith, said county and district; that attached to said application was an agreement that said Ike Stevenson would not violate the laws of the State of Arkansas by allowing gambling in his said place of business,' nor by selling liquor on Sunday; that license was issued to said Ike Stevenson upon his having signed said agreement; and that Ike Stevenson has violated said agreement in that he has, contrary to law, kept his said saloon open to afford ingress and egress, and has sold on Sunday beers and liquors of various kinds at various times, and particularly on Sunday, June 25, 1905; and asked that such license be revoked.” Thereupon a summons, directed to the sheriff of Sebastian County, commanding him to summons Ike Stevenson to appear before the Sebastian County Court for the Ft. Smith District, on the second day of November, 1905, to show cause why his salo.on license should not be revoked, according to the petition of A. A. McDonald, was issued.
The summons was served, and Stevenson, after filing several motions and a demurrer, which were overruled, answered and . alleged that the agreement refered to in said petition or complaint of A. A. McDonald was not voluntarily signed by. him, but was signed under protest and coercion; that he presented a proper and legal application, as required and provided by law, to obtain a license as a retail liquor dealer, but the county judge refused to grant him license unless he would sign the said agreement; that defendant protested that he had fully complied with the law, and was entitled to license, but was informed by the court that it would be refused him unless he signed the said agreement, and, being so coerced, signed the same. .And, further answering, defendant denied that he did on the 25th day of June, 1905, contrary to law, keep his said saloon open to afford ingress and egress thereto, or that on Sunday, June 25, 1905, he sold beers or liquors. *
This cause came on to be heard by the county court, evidence was adduced, and the court found “that the allegations in said petition to revoke the saloon or dramshop license of Ike Stevenson are true; that the defendant, Ike Stevenson, did upon the 31st day of December, 1904, file his said application in the county court to keep a dramshop at No. 8 North Sixth street in the city of Fort Smith for the year ending December 31, 1905; and that at the same time he voluntarily filed his written agreement that, if he should violate the laws regulating the sale of intoxicating liquors on Sunday, he would consent that his license to keep said dramshop should be revoked; that pursuant to said agreement, which was required of all applicants, a license was issued to the defendant, which contained the condition that, if he should violate his said agreement or the laws of Arkansas regulating the sale of intoxicating liquor, his said license should be revoked; that, contrary to the law and his express agreement and promise to the county court and to the conditions upon which his said license was issued and accepted, the defendant did, on Sunday, the 25th day of June, 1905, keep open his said saloon or dramshop, thereby affording ingress and egress thereto, and did on the same day sell intoxicating liquors;” and the court revoked his license.
Stevenson appealed to the circuit court, and there renewed his motions and demurrer, which were overruled. The cause then came on for hearing, and was heard upon the evidence adduced by both parties, and the court found that the defendant, Stevenson, “did on Sunday the 25th day of June, 1905, keep open for ingress, and egress his place of business where he had license to retail liquors, and did, on said day, at the said saloon and his place of business, sell vinous, malt and spirituous liquors, and that his license should be revoked;” and revoked his license.
Without deciding whether an appeal is the proper remedy in this case, and assuming that a petition for certiorari is appropriate, we find that the record failed to show that petitioner is entitled to that relief. He insists that the complaint filed by McDonald, his answer to the same, and the judgment of the court, do not show that the county court had jurisdiction. In this case the record shows that evidence was adduced in the county and circuit courts, but does not show what it was. It is alleged in the complaint of McDonald that the license to Stevenson was upon an agreement he made with the county court, and that he had violated it. The county court found from the evidence that these allegations are true, and that it was stipulated in this agreement that, if he violated it, his license should be revoked by the county court. It does not appear that it was or was not agreed what proceedings should be had in order to revoke the license as in Belt v. Paul, infra, p. 211. If the agreement provided what proceedings should be had to revoke the license, it seems that that ought to be sufficient, as he certainly knew the terms of his agreement, and would have the right to waive any statement as to its contents. As the proceedings in the county and circuit courts, and the jurisdiction to revoke, obviously depended upon the agreement, all the evidence in respect thereto adduced ought to be made a part of the record and shown, in order to enable us to determine whether the county court had jurisdiction in the premises. Los Angeles v. Young, 118 Cal. 295; Stone v. Miller, 60 Iowa, 243; 4 Encyclopedia of Pleading & Practice, pp. 262-265 and cases cited; 6 Cyc. 827.
This does not appear in the petition, and it is therefore dismissed.