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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03

Read The Daily Gate City.
John Leisy is erecting garage
T his home on the corner of Eleventh
ma Concert streets. to accommodate
ne automobiles which he has ordered.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03

Miss Alma Taylor of Emmetsburg
and DR.. c. Freeman Starr of Mason
City were married, the wedding taking
place at the home of the brides
parents.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03
Natures Way of Evening Up.

From the gutter and the garnet the
poorhouse cell. and the doorstep have
come men and women who by nobility
of their lives and by worthy actions
have adorned the brows of humanity
with laurels of real merit which shall
keen green for generations to behold
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03

The first organization of the kind
known to this state was perfected at
Mason City under the name of the
North Iowa Dairy Improvement asso-
citation
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03

w. G. Seeking of Usage, a travelling
salesman for the Potter Nursery COM
pany of Charles City, died in his bug
gy, four miles north of Wesley.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03

The farm recently bought by F. s.
Lohr and A. H. Hill at Usage from
F. w. Smith was sold again to Henry
w. Mccain, Of Hardin county. for
SIT 1000
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03

Rev and Mrs. E. Tibbits, former res.
idents of Lee county, quietly cele.
brated their golden wedding anniver-
sary at their home in Hillsboro.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03

The Pathological club of the Iowa
State Dental society will hold meet
ing in the rooms of the Drake dental
college at Des Moinss Nov. | and 2.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03

A revolver and rife club is to be
formed at state university in Deem
Der. according to plans announced by
members of last years club.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03
TOPEKA VOTES
FOR COMMISSION
kanass City Decides to Follow the
Example of keokuk and
Make Chanue

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 3.-Topeka
voted to adopt the commission form of
government by 497 majority.
Tie total vote was only 4.7S7.
The vote for the proposition was
2,642 and against 2,145.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03

Harry Mcdowell, a student at Iowa
State college at Ames, was struck by
Northwestern passenger train NO. So
and probably fatally injured
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03
Lunatics Want Back In. 4

Edward Ledford, the prominent
Jacksonville baseball man. then asked
hat the league reconsider its action
IN regard to busting that city from
;he circuit and made an earnest plea
10 the n1agnates present. laying clear
y before them Jacksonville's position
10th at the present and during the,
last. He stated that the charge
brought against the directors that dur
ng the last few games the receipts
lad been stuffed with children's tick
ITS in order to reach the required
igure was false. Also that Jack
sonille had but sixty-three games at
home during the season and all of the
,ther cities had had at least sixty
leyen games. and that the opening
Sunday game had been postponed AN
teton which decreased the attend
(nce. The league took no action on
his Immediately.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03
Weather Conditions.

The depression from Alberta has
moved rapidly to the upper lake re-
gion, and there have been light rains
in it's front in the lower lake region
and northeastern states. while gener-
ally fair weather has prevailed in all
other directions.
I The barometer is high throughout
the southern portion of the country.
with the crest of high pressure ex-
tending from Utah to the western gulf,
which is causing much warmer wealth
err west of the Mississippi.
Conditions indicate generally fair,
warm weather for this section to-
night and Thursday. "a.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03
More Applications.

GAALEsBURG. Nov. 3.At the meet
s Seaar Rapids, Iowa, and Moberly,
W. asked time in which to formulate
proposition to be presented to the
eague.
Inc league decided to take a mail
,ote on Jacksonville, Monmouth,
[eoar Rapids and Moberly, on or be-
bre November %.
A banquet commenced at 2 o'clock
ma the baseball men are guests OF
ne Galesburg association.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03
The Largest Ever.

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Gaynor's
plurality 1906 is the largest in the
city's history The plurality Of Nc
Clellan in 1905 was 1865.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03
Monmouth Represented.

Ten strong and headed by Arthur
Brown, the Monmouth delegation
hade strong impression upon the
fague directors. Their leader gave
engthy and detailed account of base
bal in Monmouth in the past and
fnat might be looked for in the flu
Mre. He represented the town as
I'VE IN baseball way and agreed to
me proposition made to the Central
committee few days ago. The
tgreement is guarantee of $4,000
luflng the season without Sunday
baseball and 10000 more with Sunday
baseball. He further stated that Mon
Mouth wa sready to meet any de-
hands which the organization might
,e ready to exact.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03
Daily Grain Letter.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov. 3.--Wheat--Liv
erpool closed " to ssc lower. Re-
ceipts here today, 60 cars, years ago. !
rs. Tie worlds visible increased only
1888, 900 bu. against an increase last
year of 1,e42,000 bu, Generally clear
weather and moderate temperatures
in all directions this morning. Re-
ports of arrangements to bring large
quantities Of spring wheat to Chicago
are having depressing effect on pri-
ces, especially on the December deliv-
cry. In all probabilities the prospect
of this movement has been exaggerat-
ed There was light scattered trade
at the opening. Bartlett Patten q
Co., Armour, Wagner and pit crowd
were the sellers. The European sit
uation is bearish, with big supplies
in Russia and the Danube available
for importing countries. Argentine
undoubtedly has much more favor
able outlook than was believed short
time ago and an early movement from
that source may be looked for. We
continue to feel bearish on the gen.
eral situation, but the immediate pit
conditions are bullish. Sales Of May
wheat whenever sympathizing with
any advances in the December, Will
show good profits.
Corn-Liverpool closed IL d low
err. Receipts here today 100 cars,
year ago, lit. Clear cold weather In
all directions favorable for rapid prog
ress and husking and moving the
new crop. Weather and car condi-
lions permitting heavy movement is
certain between now and the first OF
/ the year. Much corn has been sold
to arrive and the buyers thus far have
1 been spectators, who will liquidate
at the prospect of actual delivery The
aggressive attitude Of the Patten party
on the short side is very important
/ factor. We think it is good policy to
sell May corn around present levels
or on any little bulge.
4 Oats-Receipts here today, 1872 cars
u year ago, 100. A slight increase in
the movement and the easier tone c!
other markets have affected oats. The
Armour interest who was moderate
seller on the recent bulge appeared
on the buying side yesterday. We lie
lieve December oats are in strong
position but would sell the May or
any good bulge.
Daily Range of Prices.
CHICAGO, Ill Nov g..
, Open. High. Low. Close
a WHEAT a. Nov. 8. 2.
:. May 1O3s4 1O3A 1929 1929 1893
J. Dec. 1o4M 104A 1918 1919 1o4
! July :. 961s 96ss 95as 955s 965
CORN
May 3. SON s1M COZ coz eoa
Dec. !. 5S% So 5s@ 5s1a 5sH
t July ;. soas Co.'s 6o% eoM SOL
I, OATS
' May :. a. 42M AN AIN AZ
4 Dec. :. 1914 1914 3s1s 3sA s91
A July i. 1914 395s 39% 393s 391
3 PORK
!. May 10. 30 1914 10. 80 10. 40 10 2
Q Jan. 10. go 10. S5 10. 81 49, 10. g
y LARD
r Nov. 70 o5 1918 1906 1910 IL. %
9 May 11.15 IL rs 1.12 11.22 IL %
y jan 11.42 i1.57 11.42 11.57 II 4
RIBS
8 May 10. 10 1911 1910 1917 10 %
jan 10 II 10 % 1918 10. % 10. 4
/ Liverpool Markets.
p LIVERPOOL, Nov. 3-Opened-
: Wheat " to I'D lower; corn Nd loy
! er.
u u 100 p. m.-Wheat, rs to I'D lower
2 corn I'd lower
Close Wheat X to Esd lower.
Corn I'D lower.
Car Lots.
Z, Grade
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03

GEoRGIASA:
/ don't like your cook book-it doesn't
recommend Gold Medal Flour. IMoeENE.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03
THE WORLDS MARKETS
Furnished by James Bennett Members Chicago Board
OF Trade aud ST. Louis Merchants Exchange
LOCAL oFFlcE-RooM GATE
PHONE PHONE

red, 81 1901 20; No. 8 red. s1.149
lis; No. hard winter, 81 .05@1 or;
No. hard winter $1.01@1 .05; No,
1 northern spring, $1.06@1 .071a; No
9 northern cpring, 81 05@1 .06; No.
spring, s1.01@1 .05la.
Corn-No. 2, &C; No. yellow. 81
@62Ac; No. 3, &c; No. yellow, &c
Estimated receipts tomorrow, wheat
o5; corn, 1879; oats. IT'S; hogs. $1,000
Oats-No. 8 white, 80 940Ac; No. 4
white, S7@3sAc; Standard, 4oAQ
41hc.
Peoria Cash.
PEORIA. Nov. 3.-Corn-No.
yellow, SIC; 8 yellow, 61,; 2 mixed,
Gle; 3 mixed, sic; mixed, Coo;
mixed, new. soc; no grade new. 47@
SIC.
Standard, 4oc; white. ssa
@40c; white, SO.
Receipts--Corn, "a; oats, 10.
st. Louis Cash Grain Market.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 3.--Wheat--No. +.
red, $1,20@1.24; 8 red, s1.14@1.20;
hard winter, s1.O4@1.10; hard
winter, $101@1O3.
so c o,e' VINE, olu,
senom, US 80, o u ~, new oeWoe ~,
561s.
oats-No. 2. 3s1ac; 2 white, 42@
421a; 8, 39c; white, 4o041c;
Primary Receipts and Shipments.
Today. Last Year
/ WHEAT
Receipts =. 1,473,ooo 2,o4o 900
Shipments i. 100000 $4,000
! CORN
Receipts ..... 100000 56O,t00
4 Shipments =. 275,ooo 10000
| OATS
j Shipments -. $4,000 $4,000
4
1raussreess Wor'as visible Supply
Wnsa.' ms week, increase loo'ouo ~
pusne,s ,as. wees increase o'a4a'o Nv
b,,she, $500, -a's s0A' n.y. e"se' i'o'-'0o0
el'' !.
J, ch,.,no It.. s.o.k
,,,,r.aa =, ~, ~,
se.p's, Ao'ooo' % ,'.seu ~
wv, sefohs' % n,snei ieas ossl. =
~, ont no y'. 80 80 o.S, ,.-s4
s.' oo o 0o io '.,, 5 5oes1 90. .ss
-, ~ ~ ~ = O1iA' @'''oSp 800 Pa
: -. ~ 4 =, l.. ~ 40. 1870,
a.s's ,esa,pss $500, -v'0v saogaaa ' on no
.ss y 80 s ~ ooeso OK
s.ooheis lnu aeeue. o. s0.oVe go. :.
eo"s anu neileig a0eso ~ -, ,oe go 20
go.yo W, ) 49, 60 go
1 "e.sel ,, Y1,1eN 70 20 ooo.
nsp % 49, s0 Or 49,,
s.ea aag7 s on 20 iVeS Z 81 . ii-D
{ " ~ go
Na"sas Wy "es'pss'
3 KANSAS CITY, NOV 1S.--Hogs, u
e GOO; cattle, l4,0U0; sheep, e,0uV.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03
McManus to the Front.

Senator E. p McManus, Of Keokuk.
arose after Mr.. Hotter had completed
bis talk and placed the matter square
" before the Central Association
members He concluded by making a
motion that the request not be grant
ed, Burlington was not represented
At this early hour and the motion was
carried unanimously.
Mr.. Hayes, of Davenport, was then
Introduced by Harry Hofers, and asked
that the Central Association appoint a
committee to attend the baseball
meeting at Memphis, and confer with
The Three Eye committee in regard to
ie-districting the two leagues. There
IS strong sentiment against any
ouch action among the league men,
bers present and the matter was
placed aside.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03
sentiment Of Fans IN That city Lead
Harry Hofer TO Seek With
drawal From Central
Association.
JACKSONVILLE HEARD F
pslesation Present to Secure Read
mlttance- Monmouth Extends
Strong Proposition to
Magnates.
especial to The Gate City.]


GALESBURG, H.. Nov. 3.-The Gem
tral meeting here today, which was
attended by thirty baseball men, was
featured by Harry Hofer's request
that Quincy be released from the or
ganization, the application of Jack
konyille for reelection into the circuit,
and Monmouth's application for the
vacant berth at any guarantee re-
CURED by the directors.
The meeting was called to order
at ii o'clock at the Union Hotel by
President M E. Justice. A bomb was
exploded during the first five minutes
when President Harry Hotter of the
Quincy Baseball Association, in a
neat speech ask that the town be re-
leased from It's obligation as a mem
Der of the organization. He stated
that his action was the result of pub
lie sentiment in Quincy; that fans did
not lean kindly to Quincy's present
berth and would greatly favor a berth
IN the Three-Eye, which has been all
ready extended by the higher organ
lzation
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03
NEW YORK ELECTED
DEMOCRATIC MAYOR
Continued from page ID

cutions have been tossed into political
oblivion.
The returns indicate clearly the de-
feat of Heney by an Overwhelming
vote. Mccarthy has clear majority
over Leland and Croker.
Mccarthy is political schoolmate
of Schmitz and Abe Ruef, the indict-
ed grafters, and during his campaign
made no secret OF the fact that he
sympathized with them In their prose.
cution.
He ran for mayor on promise that
he would give the voters a wide
open" town as much like the San
Francisco Of before the fire as pos
sible.
Fickert is a Republican, and his pre-
election promise was that if put into
the Office OF district attorney he would
drop the graft classes.
Croker Is Republican and Leland
a Democrat. The latter was the only
one OF the candidates who escaped
Heney's cause.
he VIII proDaDly run last IN the vot-
Ling.
/ The one great overshadowing issue
was Francis ]. Heney. Putting it in
another way, so as to bring out the
| principle involved, it was: Shall the
San Francisco graft trials go on, or
shall the city wipe its slate clean for
! get the past and try to do better in
/ the future?
Heney ran for district attorney
| against Charles M Fickert Heney
stands for hunting the men RESPONSE
| BILE for the debauching of the city in.
| to their last holes. Fickert stands for
| dropping the prosecutions. Fickert
was the regular nominee of both the
Democratic and union labor parties.
Heney ran as an independent.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03
st. Louis Live Stock.

KEOKUK, Iowa, Nov. 3-Today's
local markets furnished by the 0. A..
Talbot Co:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03

Bradstreet's Worlds Visible Supply
Wheat, this week. increase $4,000
bushels; last week increase, 8,141, 900
bushels; last year increase, 100000
bushels.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03
Daily River Bulletin.
River Forecast.
The river will rise slowly.
Local Observation

Local OBSERVATIONS.
Nov. BarTher. Wind. Weather.
Q 7 pm. 4. s0.17 So w Clear
8 4 am. 30 81 4s S PIT Cldy
River above low water Of 1864 2
feet tenths.
Mean temperature, So.
Maximum temperature, G1
Minimum temperature. A.
FRED 2. GosEwIsCH,
Observer,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03

This evening at the home of the
groom's parents at Mooar, Iowa. will
occur the marriage of Miss Clara l..
Hoffman to Mr.. Robert G. Meister.
The ceremony will be performed by
Rev. T. H. Gilbert, pastor of st. An
drews church, Mooar. Boti the bride
and groom are we'll known people Of
the city. they will make the-r home
at 1427 Johnson street
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03
Northwest Receipts.

Chicago Ca III Grain Market.
CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Wheat-No.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1909-11-03

About twenty-five ladies, neighbors
and friends of Mrs. Joseph D. samuels,
called very unexpectedly at her resi-
dence at Seventeenth and Carroll
street yesterday afternoon and
surprised her in a most happy manner,
and the hours from two until five
O'Clock were spent in social way by
the guests. Refreshments were serY
ed and most enjoyable time had.
Tanana leader., 1909-11-11

views of the country to which he is accredited in an address to 150 business men at luncheon given by the Illinois Manufacturers Association at the Con- gress Hotel.
 "Mr. Crane also said: Anything for the welfare of China is for our welfare. This is the thought we must keep in mind in our relations with China. It will be my endeavor to keep the trade door open. We must help her and keep her from being imposed on and lend her our assistance in her various needed reforms.
 "'I saw President Taft the other day and told him of the various luncheons and receptions my friends were prepar- ing for me and asked him what would better do about it. He said "Accept every one of them and when you get there insist on speaking, and speak it out redhot."
 "'It was one of President Taft's speeches at Shanghai that made me vote the Republican ticket the first time. President Taft's name is more widely known and more widely respect ed than the name of any foreigner in China"
Tanana leader., 1909-11-11
LADIES' GUILD TO
 AID. NEW HOSPITAL

The ladies of the church met at Mrs. Captain Haskell's, at the post, and organized the Ladies Guild of St. James Chapel last Saturday af- ternoon. H. w. Strangman, mis- sionary ill charge at the Mission of Our Savior, is president of the guild. Regular meetings will be held each Saturday afternoon ill future.
 It is the intention of the guild to hold fair short time before the Christmas holidays for the purpose of raising funds to purchase neces saries for the hospital for natives which is now being constructed, :, ana is very nearly completed, at the Mission ot Our Savior. While the plans for the fair are not yet fully determined, it is known that there will be refre. hment booth at which good things to eat will be served, and that numerous speci mems of the ladies handiwork will be on exhibition.
 Mrs. Haskell, Mrs. Burnyeat and Mrs. Carpenter were appointed a committee oil sewing. The details of the work will be rapidly system atized, and i! is expected the ladies will have a busy season from now until after the fair is over.
Tanana leader., 1909-11-11

In the local court last Saturday afternoon Justice Gallaher held James Stamates for appearance be fore the grand jury oil a charge of furnishing liquor to natives. The bond required is $2ooo, an amount understood to be fixed, or at least suggested by the district attorney for all cases of this character.
 Silas Williams. a we'll known na tive river pilot who has had much association with whites, and his wife Teresa, of whom the same is true, are alleged recipients of the liquor. Titus, another native, was at the Williams cabin, and is also alleged to have partaken of the whisky. They testified that Sta mates visited their residence and placed bottle behind hiu near the woodbox, from which they drank without invitation, several times, and that Stamates also took a drink of the contents of the same bottle. The evidence showed at Stamates had bought thirteen bottles of
Tanana leader., 1909-11-11
SPEECH THAT CAUSED
 CRANE TO TUMBLE

The recall and final dismissal of United States Minister to China Chas. R. Crane has recently created more or less commotion in United States politi- cal circles. When Mir. Crane had ar- rived at San Francisco on the way to the post where his new duties were to begin he was intercepted by telegram directing him to report at Washington. and at the latter place he was informed that his appointment had been recon sidered and that his services would not be required.
 The news dispatches in Alaska pa pers in mentioning the circumstance merely said that Mir. Crane had talked -too much to suit the administration He was an Illinois man, and the follow ing telegram which appeared in the New York World of Sept. 17-which in some unaccountable way slipped in in the early-winter mail-may throw ad- ditional light on the subject:
 Chicago, Sept. 15.-'More progress has been made in China in the last five years than in any century previous, and it is this country's duty to see that the phenomenal advancement is con- tinued.'
 "Chas. R. Crane, United States Min ister to China, thus summed up the
Tanana leader., 1909-11-11
Hartman and Other Peoples
 Money

Every account of the suicide of John w. Castles told how he had been busted from the Guaranty Trust by Mir. Har- riman. The stock which decided mat ters against Mr. Castles was not owned by Mir. Hartman but by the Mutual Life Insurance Company; that is, by the several hundred thousand policy holders who in law own every penny of the Mutual's assets. ..#. ...>. ~.
 Mir. Castles had built up the Guar anty Trust Company, He increased it's deposits 300 per cent. Through conf dence in him many depositors put their money in the trust company of which he was the president. To control this money was Mr. Harriman's object in forcing out Mr. Castles, tho same ob- ject which he, William Rockefeller and Henry H. Rogers had when they succeeded in electin" Charles A. Pea body president of the Mutual Life.
 Rich as was Mir. Hartman his total wealth was trifling in comparison with the hundreds of millions of dollars of other peoples money which he con- trolled. Through his influence in the Mutual Life he had at his disposal of its policyholders' money more than four times the highest estimate of his individual estate. Through his con- trol of the Union Pacific he had that much more. Through his relations with the Standard Oil people of the National City Bank he had that much more. Altogether he had about two thousand million dollars of other peo- ple's money to juggle with.
 Only by his control of the property of life insurance policyholders, railroad stock and bond holders and bank de- positors was MT. Hartman able to l! carry on the evil financial practices with which his name is linked.-New | York World.
Tanana leader., 1909-11-11
Kneil Goes to New Diggings

Charley Knell, the we'll known Fairbanks miner and hotel man. who was one of the passengers on the Martha Glow when she suddenly went into winter quar- ters a few miles below Cinema, came to town last Saturday en- route to the Iditarod per dog team. Mir. Knell with several other passengers stopped aboard the ship they loved" until the ice was sufficiently strong for travel.
Tanana leader., 1909-11-11
CoIored Race Given Advice

Bishop Turner of the African M. E. church, in recent address at Chicago, said: "You men and women of the colored race do not realize your nu- merical power and you are too lazy to figure it out. A popular estimate of negroes in the United States is 1O,- 00O,0OO That is far from correct. There are not fewer than 18,OO0,OOO today in this country, and there are 4,6OO colored babies born every day. We are here and we should be great political factor or nothing. At pres ent we are nothing, and as long as we submit we shall have our liberties gradually limited"
Tanana leader., 1909-11-11

got caught in the ice by the sud den closing of navigation. The party spent three weeks of their enforced vacation at Hot Springs awaiting the tightening up of the Yukon, and are loud in their praise of the hospitality extended by the people of that little town, who made their visit a round of pleasure.
 The party remained over Sun day in this city, and on Monday morning resumed their trek to the promising fields afar.
Tanana leader., 1909-11-11
HACAN'S PARTY
 PASSED THROUGH

James Hagan (former chief of police of Fairbanks), accompa- nied by Ed Herring, two other men, three sleds and about 20 dogs, arrived in town last Satur- day afternoon, month from Fairbanks having started for the Iditarod per steamboat and
Tanana leader., 1909-11-11
STAMATES BOUND OVER
 ID THE GRAND JURY

whisky within a period of about two days. He claimed that eight bottles of this had been accidentally broken along the trail near the Mis sion. and asked for a guard to be sent with him so he could show the wreckage The justice said i, was irnmaterial, and pile of b. oken bottles would be of no value i'll the case.
 Stamates is a soldier, and it is said ile has been in the service sev- en,een years. Lieutenant Whit field, off the witness stand, said t. at ill an active campaign he is a model soldier, prompt, unafraid, cheerful and uncomplaining under the SC ve. es, hardships. In the dull rou- tine of camp life, however, he be- comes restive and occasionally de- velops symptoms of vagabondage.