Tliis was an'application to the district court for Doug-' las county for a writ of habeas corpus, in which Ralph O. Urban sought his discharge from imprisonment. In the petition it Ayas alleged that the plaintiff AAras unlaAvfullly deprived of his liberty by the defendant, Brailey, in the county of Douglas, in that William Crocker pretended to hold an executiAre Avarrаnt for the arrest of plaintiff, and Avhich Avarrant charged him with being a fugitive from “the justice of the state of Colorado”; that he was not a fugitive from justice and Avas not guilty of any crime under the Iuavs of that state; that he Avas being held for the purpose of blackmail, the fact of the arrest growing out of a civil suit filed by him in the district court for Douglas county against C. F. Adams Company, the purpose oi the criminal process and arrest being to compel him to dismiss said action; that he had resided in Douglas county to the knoAVledge of said C. F. Adams Company for more than three months, and liad never secreted himseíf from them or their agents; that he had, before the present arrest, been arrested at the instance of said .company and held in jail for more than three days in an attempt to compel him to pay the sum of $40 Avhich said company falsely claimed to be due it frоm him and Avhich he refused to pay, and he Avas thereafter released from custody; that he had not been guilty of forgery or other crime, and that he Avas Avrongfully and unlawfully held in jail by Crocker; that he Avas not charged with the commission of any crime by indictment or information filed against him; that he Avas in poor health and his removal to Colorado ivould endanger his life. The writ was issued to Edwin F. Brailey, the sheriff of Douglas county, and to which he made return, stating that on the 5th day of August, 1909, a demand for the extradition of plaintiff Avas made in proper form upon the governоr of this state by the governor of the state of Colorado, alleging that plaintiff Avas guilty of the crime of forgery, and that on
A large volume of evidence is filed as a bill of exceptions, but as no motion for a new trial Avas filеd in the district court we are not permitted to review the evidence submitted to the trial court (In re Van Sciever,
It must be conceded that the petition is not a skillfully drawn pleading, but as it was not attacked in' the district court it must receive a liberal сonstruction here. Merrill v. Equitable Farm & Stock Improvement Co.,
It follows that the judgment of the district court must be affirmed, which is done.
Affirmed.
