davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-14
GREAT FETES AWAIT
TAFT IN MANILA

When Secretary Taft and Miss Roose-
welt and party arrive at Manila they
will be greeted by the Philippines Me-
tropolis almost to a man. Elaborate
preparations are on foot for the en-
tertainment of the party, chief of which
is to be the banquet given by the Ma
Mia Chambers of Commerce.
The Manila Times gives the following
items concerning the banquet:
Gratifying progress is being made in
advancing the plans for the chambers
of commerce banquet to be given to
Secretary of War Taft and the official
party accompanying him. The Ma
tional theatre has been secured for the
function and the evening of the second
day after arrival of the party has been
settled upon for the date. There will
be but little change in the program as
outlined in The Times when the ban
| quet was first mentioned, the intention
being to have the theatre thoroughly
decorated with flags of all nations,
| Win auuillohai electric nghts, ana the
scene made generally enlivening and
~,
80 SIN ,' no,
. ~ ne ..
insure oratorical effect. The music
will be furnished by the constabulary
band, which win be placed on the
stage. The Manila Electric Railway
mated the use of the LIGHT current for
the eyenine ana tho nronr,etors Of the
the.ter With comn,enda hIa n,hI,o sniri,
have nlaced tbeir theatre az tho dis.
nosa, of the business mon ~ the o,t,
of n mammal cost
Tho sneakers NJ tho evening will be
selected NV the secretarv If war and
will nrobablv not he known before the
nartu raaches Naeasali Amons tban
n "a very certain that ex-Secretarv q,
War Root Sneaker Cannon senate,
Patterson. Hon. Bourke Cochran and
Secretary Taft will figure.
| Besides the congressional party the
committee on arrangements has ar
ranged for the following functionaries
to be seated with the distinguished
guests; the Philippine commission
| General Corbin and aide; Admira
Train and aide. the chief ustioa of IN.
sunreme court. Monsienor Agius
lArchbisbon Hartv. Rt reverend Rishor
prent. Dr Homer q stuniz ana Dr
6 n Ross,ter
| ~ o, u,
w, :,
Nv. -, - $50. ~ 80
az ,a.e,s. $500 80 %
100. 80 80 az ,,naraa 800. -,,,,
"een .ou au ,,..n . w
30 tns srhscr,hers ~ ths hannnet an
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-14
TERRITORIAL JA11s.

High Sheriff William Henry has Is
sued commissions to the one hundred
or Whereabouts of jailors and guards
throughout the Territory. There are
forty on the island of Oahu. Probably
some of the new jails provided for in
the loan fund appropriations will be
undertaken for construction by the Su-
perintendent of Public Works about
August. Mr.. Henry has spoken to Mr..
Holloway on the subject,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-14
THE coUNTERsIGN.
THE EMBARKATIoN.

When the days entertainments are
over and as the sun starts on his down.
ward course to sleep In the western edge
of the Pacific. the guests will embark
again on the Manchuria, and the big
liner will steam out of the harbor and
go on her way to Manila, where more
fetes await the War Secretary.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-14

TO boycott American goods II the Exclu-
sion Law was adhered TO. Mr.. Smith
said this matter was 10 be brought 10
the attention Of members OF the Taft
party.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-14

mo alien land In all the world
has any deep. strong charm for
y me, but that one; no other land
+ could SO longingly and beseech-
+ ingly haunt me. sleeping and
+ waking. through half lifetime,
4 as that one has done. Other
4 things leave me, but II abides;
4 other things change. but II re-
+ mains the same. For me its
= balmy airs are always blowing.
4 its summer seas flashing in the
+ sun: the pulsing of its surf-beat
4 Is in my ears: / can see its gar
\ land crags, it's leaping cascades,
4 it's plumy palms browsing by the
X shore; its remote submits float
y ing like islands above the cloud
\ rack; can feel the spirit OF
X the woodland solitude; can
\ hear the plash of its brooks; In
X my nosttils still lives the breath
\ of flowers that persisted twenty
4 years ago.y-Mark Twain on Ha-
. wall.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-14

Bishop and Mrs. Restarick, Frank L
Hoogs.
THE OPTIONAL TRIPS.
At 2:3O. or as soon as the luncheon is
over the party will be embarked
aboard an electric train which will run
through the best residence district out
to Waikiki. where visit to the Aquar-
ium will be made. At the Moana Hotel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-14
THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.


Tho uawo,,,r Islapds are in the
North pac,ec OCEAN be,ween longitude
,ss A. "a ,,,,n ana tso aev an min
,,.a., "a Ia ,it,,aa 90 des 1e mir ana
10 a. =. III, no,,n
,r,,. ,,rh, ,n,a h,,aa ,s,anas
,,,. n,,u,au uo,,a, o,h, Mo,o.
-, ya.aa,a,a "a uo
,,,a,, ,rhrso s,,au ,.,anas or roc,.s aro
,,,',n, . h,,aa. rah',a worth of Nuhan.
Iya,ua so,,,h,,as, 90 Niihar MoloL,ni
to,,,,oa,, Iyahoo,awa ora Maui small
,s,s,,s. e,,r,ho. g., tha northwest are
.',,r~,,o,,,,, ao,.iaoraa n. haIorgtng IN tho
MI ,a,ana. 60 90 ,,o,oon,o formation
"a oaoh has o,a or r,ora ex,inct
,,,,na on uana,i ,ha younses,
49,. 49,, ,,,,,rn o,as Much az m,
...ss ~ ,.,as,a, ono.,,ts 80 ,a,a
aa,as ,,thous, tho p,oio, nortiop 10
sS..,,, Ia M. ,,,o,,,ta,,. 70 ,,roo,,i-
..,,,,,. ,ooaas r,ara aro M
'
,s 49,, l., LA 49,, o,o,,a.
.s.,n. .,.,,so ~, ~,
M. ..,,,, -. 800, 49,,
noar,v 81, mo veor nroduc,ng del,.btful
temperatures the extreme range being
.enipe,a,u'ss ao Ia, .s
from 90 ues' 10 % oes- WIN an a'e,ase
ABOUT 10 Deg lne ua,is raNse y 49,
sixteen years past at Honolulu is
twenty-seven and a half inches. The
popolation by the census of 1900 was
liza 600 of which the Hawaiian people
COMPRISED nearly 30 per cent. The prin.
cipal prodi,ct of the Hawaiian Islands
ia sugar. about 4OO, 900 tons of raw ma.
terial being produced annually. one
!, factory refines its product.
The physical aspect of the country Is
that of a huge volcanic mass, the result
of MANY and continued eruptions
weathered down by the storms of cen.
turtles. On the new island of Hawaii
whore the up-buildinr process still goes
on is the highest mountain In the Pa
| cific Ocean. Mauna Kea. some 14,OO
feet. Mauna Ioa is almost as high
while Hualalai is cloge to 5000 feet
Geological faults have cut great valley,
into the sides of the vast mountain
bulks. opening the way from minor cal
dera to the sea.
uoNoTJrTu
,,,,., -. ,,to, ,,,o,, 80 a.,
| -, 49,, ,,n,a ,,,,,atn,
oap,a, s :,
ilouiu ,"e icy " w, So, 80
me me SUI 10. Va ~ "."o.n Az
me oe',Iio so'pa,s So
ii'eu" n'',,'a nc = ~,
iloni san anu VIC po.. 70 ~
Oh can ior SHIPS u 'iie SANE oVnipa"y
i,ne eo,is - o nea,an Mau ,
Austana' 'esseis y. ,ne AM
oriental anu ooc'ae,i'a, ana i1So ~,
sen hhisha ill'es pe.weei oai r,a'. Nls
co anu .he orish' 9,op ,esuiag go
ana Yves. pouhu ine o" r,.,,.m a We ls
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-14

secretary The members of the COM
mittee are as follows: Mr.. e. ID. Ten
ney, President Chamber of Commerce.;
Mr.. G. w. Smith. President Merchants
Association; Mr.. John Emmeluth' Presi-
dent Builders & Traders Exchange;
Hon. ]. Kuhio Kalanianaole. Delegate
in Congress; Mr.. G. F. Bush, Mr.. Mars
ton Campbell, NJ. J. II. Craig, Mr.. Wal
The Hawaiian gazette., 1905-07-14
TO PEARL HARBoR.
LEIs FOR EvERYRopY.

Great quantities of ieis will be taken
out to the Manchuria at o'clock this
morning in launch by Col. Samuel
Parker and Mr.. Walter F. Dillingham;.
Leis were kept In cold storage last
night so that they will be fresh today.
Every member of the Taft party will be
given lei offering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
DONNERS AGREE TO SEPARATE.
VIE OF P1ttsburE steel Man Returns TO
Her Former Homo.

Her Former Homo.
PITTsBURo, Pa. May 12.-William H.
Bonner, the wealthy steel man, residing IN
Shady Side has signed articles Of separation
from his wife, Margaret Hall Bonner. and
she has gone 10 her home in Azalia. Ind.
Mr.. Bonner has custody Of the three chill
dren, Margaret Hall Bonner, Robert n.
Bonner and Joseph W. Bonner. He de-
clined to make public the amount of Mrs.
Donner's settlement, but the wife has said
that il is 500 900. No divorce proceedings
have been entered and it is said that none
will be begun.
When Mr.. Bonner was seen at the office
Of the Union Improvement Company, Of
which he Is president, he said that his attor-
ney, A. Leo We'll, would make statement
Mr.. We'll said:
1T is true that Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Bonner
have entered into an agreement Of separa-
ton and have separated, the three children
remaining with Mr.. Bonner. Property
arrangements have been made and a salts
factory income provided for Mrs. Bonner,
The reasons for the separation are purely
personal
Mr.. Bonner is a native Of Columbus, Ind,
and came here from Anderson. He made
50 600 900 by the sale Of the Union Steel
Company TO the Steel Corporation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
MEYER TOOK HIS TIME TO DIE.
Bellevue GueSseTs Had MOrgue Men and
Undertake q seeklnE Him Hours Too soon

Bellevue Gusssers Had MOrgue Men and
Undertake. seekinE Him Hours Too soon
Charities Commissioner James H. Tully
and Acting Superintendent RiokArd Of Belle
vue had little tilt over the telephone yester-
day, In trying TO place the blame for an
attempt Of two attendants TO carry live
patient from Bellevue 10 the Morgue. Com
missioner Tully declared last night that the
affair was due TO the inability Of the physi-
clans TO tell how long Louis Meyer had
to live.
Early yesterday morning, Peter Burgess,
a lunchman, at II Greenwich street, died
in the tuberculosis ward. When two
Morgue attendants called for the body they
received also the death card Of Louis Meyer,
a laborer, Of Isl East seventy-third street.;
sHe isn't dead now, but he will be by the
time you get back here, the Morgue people
saw the nurse told them.
A few minutes later they rolled their
little wagon In front Of the ward and asked
for Movers body. The nurse explained
that he wasn't dead yet, but said they
might wait a few minutes. They stayed
around a while, and finally went back 10 the
Morgue.
Al noon an uptown undertaken accom-
panied by a relative Of Meyer went 20 the
Morgue with telegram sent out from
Bellevue, announcing the death Of Meyer
Keeper Fan looked over the records, and
failing TO find any trace Of the name, re-
ferred the undertaken 10 Bellevue. There
they learned that the telegram announcing
Movers death had been sent out prema-
tlirely. a. he was still alive. Never died
at $50 O'Clock yesterday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
NJ CLOCK F0R OH TRiNITY
One as Old ~ the Building Worn Out-New
One Coed for 400 Years.


The olook in Trinity steepls has for q
couple Of years sh own signs Of oldage. There
was a touch Of huskiness In the voice OF the
chimes and q rheumatic oreakinR among
the wheels Henry Fich the old German
keeper OF the clock, used to shake his head
a. he listened to the signs Of internal dis
order when he bent to his weekly task Of
winding up the ponderous weights.
A few weeks ago the old clock celebrated
its flfty-ninth birthday. and on that day
the chimes rang out as clearly as when the
church was dedicated in ls4e. But the re-
oovery was only for the day. The clock
became uncertain in the tale Of the hours,
the chimes became fainter and the old Ger
man listening In the tower could hear the
heartbeat growing fainter and fainter.
At last, two days go, the old clock faltered
as It sounded the hour, IL chimed half way
through and then stopped.
In It's fifty-nine years the old clock has
worn out many keepers. Two hours II
took TO wind up the ponderous weights and
the labor was Of the hardest. 1t is legend
that the clock was always unfTiendly to Its
attendants and that one was killed when
the crank Of the winding apparatus got
beyond his control.
Passing thousands have missed the sound
Of the chimes for the last two days and
wondered at the melancholy sight Of the
empty face in the steeple above. The hands
that pointed the hour for so many years
have gone But in their place will appear
in few days a more modern pair, the out
ward and visible sign Of the new clock within.
The Howard Clock Company OF Maiden
Lane are to replace the old clock with one
Of the most modern construction. No ex-
pense has been spared in its construction
and experts say that 1t will in all probability
keep to its task for two centuries.
The numerals Of the clock face are to be
regilded and the stone work renovated
before the new mechanism starts. The
voice Of the new clock will be that Of the
old. The same chimes will ring out the old
year and welcome the new as when the
present Trinity Church edifice flrst looked
down on Wall street over half century
ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
CAR LINES SECRETS EXPOSED.
stenographer Interprets Code Book That
Mentions Rebates and Terms

menuonA REBATES ana TefDb'
CHICAGO, May 12-The Interstate Com
meroe Commission to-day discovered all the
secrets Of the car lines cipher code alleged
TO have been used In violation Of the inter
state commerce laws. The revelations
were made by H. StreycCmans. who until
last August was confidential stenographer
in the car lines La Sale street Offices.
Streyckmans, reading from the code book,
told how the word launched" meant burn
ing the stick at both ends, how 'lAHghsome'
spelled rebate, launch" was interpreted
as better arrange rebate there and how
Swoodbine' meant avoid Interstate Com
merce Commission service"
The witness whose examination proceeded
In the face Of a storm Of objections, declared
that he could not explain what all the
phrases actually meant, but he translated
the secret words glibly as II he had been
used to them all his life.
Streyclmans showed TO the commission
what he declared to DO discrimination by
the car lines to certain shippers. He was
In the employ Of the Armour company from
April 1900. until August, 1904.
What did you do while in the employ
Of the Armour company?' he was asked
Handled correspondence, ordered icing
for cars, made rebate statements
How was this business for the most
part done?"
BY a secret cipher code Streyckmans
answered, and then explained the meaning
Of the cipher He also gave the names Of
firms that had received more than so per
cent. rebate.
StreyoNmans declared that the profits
TO the Armour lines on icings ran as high
as 500 TO 600 per cent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
DIED.

ELISA RoyAlton, VI, Maria Louisa, daughter
OF the late Thomas Ellis. Esq, OF Chester.
England for nearly 40 year me mber Of the
family Of the late John Q. Deylln Of this city
HYATT.-WIliAm p. Hyatt. a. bis residence. 30
Garheld pl., Brooklyn. on Friday, Nay u. In
hh Sist year.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
JACoBSoN.--After q short Illness. Joseph Jacob
son. aged %.
Funeral from his late residence, Hotel insonis
I'D o.. and broadway, on sunday, Nay H. I"
"a ~.
JoHNSroN.-MAy 10. zoos Of meningitis. Beatrice
daughter OF George W. and Louise de Sale
Johnston. aged n years
Funeral private.
SHUBERr.- Suddenly. on Nay u, Samuel s
Shubert, In the Soth year Of bis age.
Funeral private. syracuse papers please COPY.
SWEENEY. Suddenly. on May n. 81 the residence
Of bis brother. Robert Sweeney, SIS East Ssth
street, In the $50 year OF his age, o nicer George
p. Sweeney OF the sixth district court
Notice Of funeral hereafter. Milwaukee papeu
please COPY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
JERSEY WILL KEEP HER WATER.
Bill signed which VIII Prevent Its Diversion
TO staten Island.


TRENTON. n. j.. May i2.-Gov. Stokes
disposed to-day Of more than twenty bills
passed by the Legislature, signing and veto
ing the measures in about equal numbers.
The most important measure to receive
executive sanction was that Of Senator
Bachelor prohibiting the diversion Of
potable waters Of the State.
The immediate purpose Of the act is to
prevent the carrying into effect Of the
proposed plan for supplying Staten Island
with water from the Haokensack River.
Restrictive legislation OF the sort has been
urged by several OF the northern counties
not directly affected by this proposition,
and the approval OF the bill was almost
imperatively demanded by the press OF
north Jersey generally
Gov. Stokes himself has had misgivines
about the bill, questioning the wisdom Of
the policy il establishes and doubling the
constitutionality Of the act. In Some
quarters II Is regarded as significant that
no protest against the bill was heard from
New York except that offered by counsel
for the New York and New jersey Water
Company, which has laid pipes through
Bayonne with a view Of supplying water 10
that city. On the contrary, II is said that
some influences in New York were in favor
OF the bill, which may indicate that other
plans are already contemplated for supply
ing the needs Of Staten Island.
Another bill signed was that Of Senator
Jaokson's increasing from 10 20 10 years the
age at which commitments may be made
TO the State Home for Girls. The bill
made its appearance at the close Of the
session and was offered as a compromise
to those persons interested In the establish
ment Of a won ne reformatory. After
its passage the bill was fought by the
woman's reformatory commission as
prejudicial TO the carrying out Of that
project In the future and injurious TO the
interests Of the State home, on the ground
that II would make the latter penal rather
than an educational institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
ESCAPED THROUGH THE GLASS.
Eggers sleuth Owed After Man In POOlrOom
Raid, but Only Got Hurt.


Acting Capt. Eggers and six Of his men
made a raid on an alleged poolroom over
the head OF Capt. Stevenson Of the East
Eighty-eighth street station yesterday,
and they took four prisoners. The alleged
poolroom was at i72 East Eghty-fifth street
and the raiders found fifty men there.
The fifty men broke for the doors, but
they were all kept In the room where they
were found with the exception Of one man,
who dived through a window, taking the
sash with him. Detective Kennedy went
through the window after him and fell
and sprained his right arm, He didn't
catch the man.
The names OF the forty-five who weren't
arrested were taken. The four were locked
up in the East Eghty-eighth street station.
Capt. Stevenson hrst heard Of the raid
when they arrived.
Hugh Bernard. who said be was a real
estate dealer, living at 245 West l2ist street.
was charged with keeping and maintaining
a poolroom. Two men. who said they were
Albert Cross and William Calvin Of 622
Second avenue, were charged with dis
orderly conduct. for they objected more
than the Others to the police making the
raid. Richard BeckmAn, a saloonkeeper
in the same building as the alleged pool
room, was also locked up.
The place raided is called the lambert
Fishing Club. II is In the rear Of q saloon
kept by Beolman. When the raiders broke
in the door Hugh Bernard, one Of the
prisoners, was hit owe tAC nose with the
butt end q a revo'-. lie says he VII
him when he is discharged in court this
morning. The raiders have little or no
evidence that a poolroom was being oon-
Quoted In the rear Of the saloon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13

Hrose In on Debate with vile Talk From
Gallery Tben Rushed the DOOr--Theres
upop the BObhles ThFeW Him Out-His
Followers Peted by sympathiLers.
Special cable Dnpateh 10 THE sun.
IoNDoN. May i2.--The 'Coxey's Army
Of IFS. men, representing the army boot
makers who have been on strike for several
weeks at Nottingham. got TO London to-day.
Il was heir intention to present their grew
ances direct ly TO the officials OF the Govern
nnent, but the net result OF their first days
efforts was that Grbble, their leader, was
elected forcibly from the House OF Com
mons.
The army arrived at the Marble Arch
at $50 O'Clock this afternoon after their
march Of los miles. They halted at the
Marble Arch because Of a notification from
the police that they would not be allowed
to approach nearer than a mile from the
Houses Of Parliament.
A deputation OF ten men drove TO the
House OF Commons to make an attempt
TO interview Mr.. Arnold-Forster, the Score
tary Of State for War. The deputation did
not see Mr.. Arnold Forster, who vas absent,
They conferred with sympathizing Members
Of Parliament. who agreed TO attempt TO
move an adjournment Of the House OF Com
mons In order 10 discuss the bootmakers'
grievances.
Meanwhile Mr.. Gnbble and his compan-
ions were allowed in the strangers gallery
Of the House. After listening impatiently
TO a long debate on woman suffrage Gnb-
BILE rose and shouted eIcitedly, calling at
tention to the object Of the striker visit.
Il Is a heinous ohense against the rules
Of the House to speak in the strangers
gallery. Gribble was Immediately led out
by attendants. He lost his temper and
when he was brought into the central lobby
he made a rush and attempted to force
his way into the House. Two doorkeepers
stopped him. Gribble st uggled, and police
men hurried TO the scene. 1t took half a
dozen Of them TO control and eject him.
There was great excitement in the lobbies.
The Government will send an eminent
lawyer to Northampton to investigate the
bootmakers' grievances.
The marchers are being patronized and
feted by the labor Members Of Parliament
and the Socialists and are receiving money
from other sympathizers. They are having
a good time in London. They will start
for home Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
CHURCH CONGRESS ADJOURNS.
Discussion on Theological Movements Of
the 10th Century.

the 10th Century.
THE Outcome Of the Theological Move
ments Of the Nineteenth Century was the
principal topic Of discussion at the oonolud-
ing session Of the Episcopal Church Con-
Rress In Brooklyn. The Rev. Or. Edward
s. Brown, theological professor at Cam
bridge, said in part:
Theology is the attempt to express the
truth Of Gods revelation in the terms Of
human thinking. II theology does it's task
in any age II must express truth in the
form for that age, It must bring truth into
relation with the fundamental ideas Of its
own time.
1T is the scientific and humanitarian
movements that have practically affected
the theology Of the last century, The
scientifc movement has contributed the
sense OF law, and the humanitarian move
ment the sense Of personality. God in
His relation TO His word must be thought
Of as working In accordance with the Laws
that rule in nature and In history.
cit Is useless and vain 10 suppose that
the Christian attitude should have any
lingering opposition 70 either science or
Louis Rowland Of indianapolis spoke
from a conservative viewpoint:
What n Gear hno al IiiAt II ~ necessary
10 bear In mind is that the very moment
we admit that such inquiries as those Of the
higher critic are legitimate, that same
moment we admit that the Bible Il not what
our fathers believed It 10 be and what for
oentllries the Church held It 10 be. The
fact IA, the use Of this critical method
marks what IL practically revolution
In our way Of looking at the Bible
Other speaker were the Rev. DR.. John
G. Hoper OF the General Theological Semi
nary, and the Rev. DR.. Carl Z. Gnmmer
Of Virginia. Papers were also read pre-
senting the conventional views on essen
tials oil the spiritual lie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-05-13
KILTIEs HELPED THE cor.
Formed Hollow square About Man whose
Toes We're Crushed by a Car.

Formed Hollow square About Man whose
Toes were Crushed by a Car.
David Jair, a waiter Of 2O7 West End
avenue, was knocked down by Broadway
car at Si1ty-sixth street last night and the
toes OF his right foot we're badly crushed.
A big crowd gathered and Bicycle Police
man Bupfrain was unable TO keep a space
cleared about Jair, who was in greatpain.
The accident happened opposite the
Twenty-second Regiment Ar nory, where
a company Of the "kilties." who are taking
part IN the military show az Madison Square
Garden, Is stationed An officer Of the
Highlander, seeing the trouble the police
man was having. stepped up and asked
II he needed any help.
Kupfrain said he did. and the officer
called { a squad Of men wearing their
Highland costume and they formed a
hollow square about the injured man and
kept the crowd away.
5air was taken 10 Roosevelt Hospital
The foreign soldiers received the thanks
% the policemen.