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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (May 30, 1902)
r r lifiV t! usvxD m mti-wxcKtT sectioxm. ,kach tuk&day aid moAT. 52d YEARNO 10. 8ALEM, OREGON, FRIDAY, MAY 30, 1902. SECOND SECTION EIGHT PAGES. . REPUBLICANS . IN HARMONY State Conventions in Ohio and Kansas Act - . HANNA BRINGS HARMONY Into the Forces of His Party ) T; in McKinley's Own i State HE RENEWS FRIENDSHIPS BROK EN YEARS AGO IN THE HEAT OP POLITICAL WARFARE KANSAS CONVENTION NAMES TICKET LONG TALKS. CLEVELAND. Ohio, May 28. The Republican State Convention has nom inated the following ticket: I Secretary of State Lewis C. Laylin. ; of Norwalk. ' ' ' i . Judge ' Supreme Court William v R. Crew, -of McConntllsvllle. i Food i and Dairy Commissioner Horace 'Artkeny, of Xenla. '; Member I Board of Public Works William Kistley, Jr., Defiance. ; The Republican. State Convention, whleh has beena continued ovation to - Senator Hanna, closed- this evening ' with a great demonstration . in blB honor., to which he responded in a characteristic speech. The Senator, at former State Conventions, has sound ed the keynotes that have be'en "taken up by the Republican. Glee Clubs. He told them today to sing "Keep on let ting well rtiough ilone,!Tn the 'cam i priign rallLes this year. The convention ..was distinguished Mr harmony In al that was done. One f the last reconciliations was that of Senator Hanna and ex-Oovernoi Asa S. Buahnelij of SprCngfield. The lat ter hul been here all the week, but fiushnell and Hanna never spoke as they. pas(d each other's quarters. They had not "spoken since the mem orable congest for Senatorshlp In 1897. Before poing to the convention today they mt ; ln a most cordial manner. The delegates who "got 'them to ; iiKether," gave-glowThg reports around ' the convention hall of the way 'they ' wTe calling each '; other "Mark" and "Asa" again. -A- ; . . enhtor Hanna and Geo. B. Cox, of Cincinnati, also had a friendly fare i well tonight, .after the contest during the day over the nominations. What 4jwere called Harina roion, all the " ballots, but Cox- supported none or the dinner 1 In making up the state ticket Hanna and Cox were on the op posite side today. . the same as in the contest for the organization 7 of the Legislature last January, but good feeling. prevailed after the convention v. as over. ; ' i''-:-. - While Senator Hanna was cheered 1 a he entered r the hall. President Roesevelt. Senator Foraker, Governor Nash and others werekalso cheered. ' Kansas Republicans, - 1 Wichita, Kans, May 28. The Re publican ? State Convention tonight nominated the following ticket: Governor Ex-Congressman William J. Bailey, of Bailey vllle; , Lieutenant Governor.; D. J. Hanna. Hill City: Sec retary of SUte Joseph R. Burrow. Smith Center: Auditor Seth O. Wells: Erie; Supreme. Justice, six year terms H. S. Mason, Garden CKy; J. C. Pol lock. Arkansas City; and A. L. Greene, Newton. 1 Supreme Justice, ' four year term A.; H. Ellis, Beloit; Supreme Justice, two year term E. W. "Cun ningham, Emporia: - Corigressman-at- - large-'-C.J S. Scott, Iola. A feature of the convention was the strong RooseveK setatlment. In re sponse to a general demand,1 Congress man Long., cite of the leaders of the flght In the House for Ctfban Recipro city, made a speech in which he said: The Cuban Reciprocity bill has passed the House and It wlir pass, the Senate or there wilt be an extra ses sion of Congress. If there Is an extra session my friends in the Seventh District must prepare to take , care" of my campaign, for -we will sta-y there - until It Is passed, and President Roose ; veil, our leader now and our leade; In 1904." i . , He got -no further,-for the conven Hon cheered and' cheered again. Long stood still whild the delegate shouted. -Your hearts are right," he . said firmly.; . "How about your voices?" e,v dele gate said. . ; . . . a "I told President Roosevelt when I -left Washington that Kansas was with ""him 'all. the timet: and I think he will know K as we do now. ; Roosevelt is all rlght and he 4s always right. He Is rlghl because God made hlrri so." - ..Senatoa- Burton,4 who was ; until re cently opposed to the Prtdents reci procity policy, told the convention that . reciprocity with Cuba was right and necessary, but no home industry should be Injured,- A bill Is nW bng form ulated as a. substitute for the House bill, which substitute would be satis factory to all interests, he said, v ' ; . i y , r ' , Whooping Cough. , A woman who has had experience with this disease, telU how to prevent any dancerous conaeauencea from it. . She says: . Our three children took the . whooping 'cough last summer, bur baby boy being only three months old. ana ; owtnff to our rivins them Chamber lain's Cough Remedy, they lost none of their plumpness and came out In much better health than other children whose parents did not use this remedy. Our oldest girl wouldxca!l lustily forough .syrup' between whops. Jessie PI nkey - Hall. Springville. Ala. This remedy is for sale by Dr. Stone's' Drug Stores. ON CORONATION DAY A BIO REVIEW OF BRITISH NAVT AND ARM YWILL BE HAD :l AT VICTORIA. VICTORIA, B. C, May 29. Admiral Bickford. commander-in-chief of the Pacific station, today officially an' nounced that the celebration of cor onation day, combined naval and mil itary review -will behtJd at Macaulay Point, 4n this city. As there -wrlll be si half dozen ships here at the time, and. there are a couple of thousand troops,' the review will be the greatest that baa ever been, held on the coast. TO PROTECT ROYALTY BERLIN POLICE TAKE PRECAU - I TIQNS FOR THE ANNUAL i - SPRING PARADE. BERLIN. , May 29. Special police precautions, are belm; .taken in con nection with the annual spring parade of the Gel-man r troops to t4 held at Templehof field tomorrow. ! The par ade will be witnessed by Emperor William, the Shah of Persia, and the Crown Prlnctr of Slam. ' ENGLAND WILL MAKE PEACE Balfour Unable to Jlake the Announcement ; A SETTLEMENT EXPECTED By the Government Leader Early of Next Week LONDON PAPERS BELIEVE THATJ Til: END OF 7 THE: WAR HAS BEEN REACHED. BUT THE AN NOUNCEMENT WILL NOT BE MADE NOW. ' S ; I - I ,':'( ' ' - ' : - LONDON, May 30. (Friday) The morning papers are unanimous In ac cepting the statement of the Govern- I ment leader,- A. J. Balfour, In tae House of Commons aa having but one meaning namely, peace; but the papers believe that its longexperlenee with me astute Jtioer character compels the Government , to use the unusual pre tion of announcing nothing until the term of peace are" actually - signed. lest another surprise should be forth coming at the last-moment. The delegates who left Pretoria Wednesday night, include Acting Pres ident Schalkburger, fof the Transvaaij General Lucas Meyer, commander-?, chief of the Orange Free State forces; General Botha, Transvaal commander- in-chief; Generals Delarey and Dewet; State Secretary Belts, of the Trans vaal; Generals Smutx, Commandant Beyers and Landrost Brand. ' Balfour's $tatment. indonj Mav 28-The Government lender. A. J. Balfourl announced in the House of Commons today that he hoped to be able, on Monday , next, to announce the result of the peace ne gotiations, in South Africa. Balfour added:, , ".: t'r : 'iA:-- :. " I cannot, however,! be "absolutely certain of being in a position . to do so, and until the statement can be made I do not think it expedient to take, up the budget."- ' - ' In. spite of Mr. Balfour's, pretended tinnertaintv. there is no doubt what ever in the House of Commons or else where that a full peace settlement wiu be announced ' Monday next. fj The capture of Commandant Maian, .. AJf AAoYrcr (lano Col ony, last night, recalls attention to the activity of the rebellion In Cane Col ony. Commandant Malan to6k the late Commandant Scheepers com mando when the latterwas captured by the British and. became enter noer commaniapt In Cap 'Colony after frr, manitohf . iCritapnberETer's caDture. Malan, who ' was c inortally wounded when captured by Major, Colletfs mounted troops was amcng the Irre concllables who refused to send dele gates to the peace conference at ver eeniglng, Transvaal. . , AiwnMinr to the latest uncensored correspondents from Cape Town the Boers are still in occupation oi many i..iiiim ; jnt Cr Colony, havlnit a score of bands of raiders, mounted and armed, and of sufficient mobility, to ae- f y successful pursuit, altnougn tne Driti.h ttmva nften swent and ''cleared" every mile of the Colony", territory. A correspondent; reports oai ine .. in vasion Is more actively aggresFive than ever and the rebels more ramp ant." . The campaign against the Boer com mandAM in Cane Colony, which has been In active progress for 1C months. has achieved, nothing beyonu Keeping them moving. ;- .!: ' :"-'A A - A ' '& MAnr occasional successT the ' cor respondent adds, -obtained by the IT British columns operating in Cape Col ony, is more the result of luck than of their tactics, and A these ; unpalatable facta will continue as long as few col umns operate. The Inadequacy, of the ynnir of troops Is at the root of the lunsatlsfactory operations.-. . r -i . The Boer. Convsntlon : ,1 ' Rretorla? May 29 The camp at Ver eenlging. Transvaal, where the llnal decision In regard to . peace wUl be reached, has been elaborately prepared by the British authorities with a view to the comfort and convenience of the delegates to the convention now being held there, i i; INTEREST IS INCREASING Philippine Government Bill In the Senate - SHARP DEBATE THURSDAY Morgan of Alabama Supports The Measure Loy- . ally SPQONER MAKES THE CLOSING ADDRESS ON THE MEASURE, AtTER WHICU' ONLY FIVE-MINUTE SPEECHES WILL BE AL LOWED COINING OF SILVER. ' WASHINGTON.- May 29. Interest In the Philippine debate is increasing as the discussion draws to a close. Today the Senate gaHeriel were throngea with auditors, and ; the at tendance on the floor was larger than for some time. . i Lodge, in charge of the bill, offered the most Important one, being the ex tending to the Philippines of the pro-. vision of,tho bill of rights of the Con stitution of the United Stages, except ing only the right to bear, arms and the right to trial by Jury. , Morgan made an extended speech In which he supported in the main the bill as presented by the committee. He said it looked toward peace and . to ward a just and peaceful Government in thi islands Clay opposed the measure.' He re garded the action of the United States since the signing of the treaty of Paris as a great mistake and urged that this Government ought to' declare' its pur pose dn the Philippines. Late In the afternoon Spoon er be gan & speech In support of the bill, and the Administration's policy In the Philippines, which Is to conclude the general debate on the measure by the Republican side. He reviewed ! the situation in thef islands and said the responsibility for it rested not on any one party, but' on all alike. Spooner will conclude Ma speech Saturiiay. ' r j , Among the Moros. Manila," May -29. Colonel Frank D. Baldwin, of the - Fourth Infantry, has telegraphed : Brigadier-General Davis that he does not " expect to establish satisfactory peace conditions' In Lake Lano district until the defiant element is wined out. "The defiant element," continues Col. Baldwin, "respects nothing but powder and sword. They will destroy human lieves Until destroyed themselves." General Davis' replied that to meet the emergency in the way suggested, by Colonel Baldwin would necessitate the capture ofevery Mora fort which now admits American soldiers.v as friends. 'andthat such action on the part of theAmerican forces is forbid den" by theexisting orders. , The Silver Bill. Washington, May 29. The House to day passed the bill to Increase the subsidiary stiver coinage.' The.-Dem-ocrats directed their fight j" chletty asainat the provision to recoin the standard silVer dollars into subsidiary coin os the public necessities might re quire. . . The) conference reports on the omni bus public building . and' fortifications appropriation bills were adopted and the House-adjourned -until Monday. The text of the subsidiary coinage bill is as follows: "That the Secretary of the Treasury is authorized to-coin the silver bullion in the Treasury, purchased under the act of July 14th, as he may-deem nec essary to meet the public require ments, and thereafter, as the public necessities may demand, to recoin the silver dollars into subsidiary coins." BASEBALL GAMES Pscifie League. Pdrtland. On, Iay 29. Portland- Tucoma, postponed. Helena, MonU May 29. Butte, - : Helena, t. ' Seattle, Wash.. May 29. Seattle; 11; Spokane, 5. V " American League. Philadelphia, Pa-. May 29. Detroit. 4;i Philadelphia,' e. ' ! ' Baltimore, McL, , May 29. BalUmore, 6; Chicago, 5. ' - Boston, MaaSa, May 29. BostonJt; St. Louis, 2. Washington. May 29. Washington, 16; Cleveland, 4. , National League. Brooklyn, N. T, May 29. Bncoklyn. 8. Philadelphia, 0. . ' : Boston. Mass,' May 29. Boatoh, I; New York, 4. - . -'.-'.-; : A-' ' An :" idiot at- Fort ; Wayne, i I rid.. shoved a beer glass r at a circus ele phant. In a Joking mood, and the ele phant, killed him. The candidates on the -Marion county campaign have not been hurt yet, however, . and the cam; paign Is about over. v Smith's Dandruff Pomsds. stops Itching scalp 'upon application three to six removes, air dandruff and will stop failing hair. Price COc, at ail druggists. TODAY A DAY OF MOURNING - X . r . ; - ; , - - 1 . ? . ' X ' - '- ' j. :' - -- '. ' The Nation's- Honored Dead Will Be Remembered BY THEIR OLD COMRADES How Salem Will Observe This Great National Holiday ORGANIZATIONS OF VETERANS WILL MARCH TO THE CEME TERY AND STREW SWEET FLOWERS ON THE GRAVES OF THEIR DEPARTED COMRADES. ' Today is a National holiday, a day of National mourning, when the deeds of the men who savtVl the Union, and fond memories of the men themselves, are recalled by their comrades and friends, and the patriotic people of a younger generation it is Memorial Day, when, the graves of brave old vet erans who- responded to the call for arms in. the- dark days of 1861 to 1863, and bravely bailed their breasts to their rebelling brethren's steel that the Nation might live, are decorated. As customary in the past. Memor ial Day will be suitably observed today, under the auspices of Sedgwick Post No 10, G. A. R and the usual cere monies at the cemetery will be held, when the graves of the deceased vet erans will be decorated. The day's program is as follows: The procession will consist, of the veterans .associations and their auxil iaries, and civic orders, that have re ported their irftenton to participate. Any other societies, desiring to take part,' can do so by reporting to .Cap tain J. Q. Barnes, the ' marshal, and they will be assigned 'places.. ' The committee has made arrangements as set forth In the following program: The line of march will form prompt ly at 1:30 o'clock p. m and all or ganizations are' requested to be pres ent jxX. the p. A. R. hatl and be able to fall In prompty at the time men tioned. ' The line will be formed on Com mercial street." between 'State and Ferry streets, with th Salem Military Band ; resting on the south side of Stated The formation will be arrang ed as- follows: ' A A: Chief Marshal CapL J., Q. Barnes, and his aides, J. L. Stockton, A. O. . Condit and Capt. H. A. Kurtz. ; v Salem Military Band, pompany , F, Fourth Regiment. ; O. N. G, Captajn H. A. Kurtz, com- mandlng. Sedgwick Post No. 10. G. A. R.. and all .old veterans of Civil War, R. A, Crossan, commanding. v Sedgwick W. R. C Mrs. Lizzie Smith, . president. In charge. Union Veterans' Union, Col. J. R. Falr r bank, cotnmandlng Ladies of the G. A. R. Indian War Veterans. Capt. J. H, Elgin.' commanding. Sons of; Veterans, Spanish-American War Veterans, Cedar Camp No. 6246 Modern ' Woodmen- of . I America and other civic and fraternal orders. The line of march has been arranged as follows: East on State to Liberty, north on Liberty to Court, west- on Court to Commercial, south on Com mercial to Willamette Hotel, where the old veterans and W. R. C and La dles of the O. A. R. will take the cars for the cemetery. The line of march wilt be continued to the cemetery. At the cemetery the usual services will be held, by the G. A. R. and W. R. C at the conclusion of which the par ticipants will return to the G. A. R. hall. In the Turner Block, where din? ner will , be served to all old -veterans and their families by the W. R. C. 'The merchants and business ; men are kindly requested to close their places of business at 12 o'clock noon on Memorial pay, and i are . cordially invited to Join In observance of respect to the memory of the dead who took up arms In defense of the country In its past wars. . Veterans living near the schools In the country are requested to decorate the graves of those resting in ' the country cemeteries. - Then all are cordially .Invited to come Into the city, and take part with the Memorial exercises at 1:30 p. m. May 20th. . - Evening Program; The G. A. R. and all old Veterans of the Civil-War, and the ladles of the W, tt. C. will meet at their hall ' In the Turner block at 7:30 o'clock sharp, arid march to the city hall where the exer cises will be held, commencing at 1 o'rlnck sharn. CafoL J. Q. Barnes will be the chairman of the meeting. The Union Veterans' union,- the La dies of the G. A. R. Indian War Vet erans. Spanish-American War Veter ans, and Company 4th Recimmt, O. N. O., and" the public at large, are cordially Invited to attend. .The pro gram for the. evening Is as follows: Music Salem Military Band. Invocation Rev. H. A- Ketchum-. "America." by the audience, (stand ing.) Song By the Stalwart QaarteL Address Governor T. T. Geer. -Music Salem Military Band. . Ttecltatlon Miss Musa Oeer. Lr-.ncr Stalwart Quartet. Recitation Miss Rachel Dov- Recitation By School chUdre Henderson. Taps. v.. . - . Street Car jServiee. i The Salem Light, ljower & Traction Company is arranging to tare for the crowds today, and.' On similar days when there is a rush , to the cemetery. The company has con structed two switched on the cemetery line one on Mission street In. South Salem, and the other two blocks south of . the Leslie M. E. jhurch. and these will be utilized In giving the crowds today a five-minute (service betwien the Hotel Willamette ' and ' the cemetery. From 8 a. m. to- p. m. to day a car will leave the HotH Willamette for the1 cemetery every five minutes. . r . . r To Marshal's Aids, f It is the earnest dejslre. that the aids be mounted on horseback, and wearing red sashes, should meet at 1:30 p. m. sharp today. May SOtjh, at the Junction of Commercial and State streets to be in leadiness to direct the various orga nizations to heir positions in line, and we hope that all organizations will be "promptly at the same point: YJ Q. BARNES, ' " Chief Marshal. v Union Veteran's Union. The Union Veteraris Union and the Ladies of the G A. k. wilt this morn ing proceed to the Lee Mission Ceme tery, from their" hallj and decorate the. graves of the veterans burled there. with the beautiful ajnd Imposing ritu al of the two orders. Later they will return to the hall,; where dinner will be served to all. The hall is in the Hurst building over Stelnejr's grocery store. and the hour of starting for the ceme tery is fixed for 10 o'clock this morn ing. ; ' , A. . . -i LOCAL WHEAT MARKET NO CHANGE QUOTATIONS IN THIS CITY OUTLOOK FOR NEW CROP IS GOOD. There la absolutely no change In the condition of the local wheat markelzt as the price Is still quoted eft &6 cents bufthoae' still having stock on hand- are not Inclined to let go and there is not much stock -remaining outside of the dealers hands. The spring wheat is all in some time ago and the outlook for a' good crop this season ! in this vicinity Is more was two weeks encouraging than ago. Yesterday's issue of the Port land Commercial Review recites the condition of the Northwest' market as follows: The wheat market during the past week shows no change over that of the preceeding wteks. " Ing very sparingly not virtually dead. Holders are offer and the market Is as there Is some- thing doing daily. Stocks are becom- ing em alter In the interior as receipts at tide water are bejginnlng to be quite large, both, at Portland and Tacoma. There is considerable wheat In the Wlllamette Valley, not selling. They, but farmers are look for: the flour mills to-purchase all of the stock on hand, and there is no doubt that their expectations will be fully realized. The crop outlook In thlq part of the coun try Is not very encouraging, and a great' jrvany In the1 trade doubt if the crop will be as large as 'the past sea son. I Some 'very large lots are heW In the Paknise country, but the hold ers of the same do j not care to let go. They prefer to hold on a little longer, expecting: that .they, will obtain' their price for the sameJ ' What that price is no on m knows, and we doubt if they do themselves. All of the disengaged tonnage has been taken up and there will be considerably wheat shipped yet before the new season begins. Most of the recent charters have been for South Africa, and j trade' with that country will be good for some, time to come on account of the crop failure in Australia. Charttying for new season is not very active M yet, nearly eery house in the trade has some ships, but exporters have qujt temporarily, and will see the result of the crop, before loading up quite heavily. Crop pros pects ard better than a month ago and It looks as If the stales of Oregon and Washington will have a fair . crop, hardly as large as the last one. The warm ' weather . will have a beneficial Influence on the growing crops and barring hot winds (in July the outlook is quite favorable, We quote Club 66 P67c; Bluestem. 6S; .Valley 66c per pusneu What Thin Folks Need I- tsxa greater pow er of digesting- and assimllatldng ; food King"sNew Life IPiUs work! wonders They tonexand regulate the. digestive organs,' gent exr 1 all poisons from the system, enrlc the blood, improve appetite, make bealthy flesh. Only 25c at Dr. Stone's Drug Stores A TEXAS WON - HALL'S GREAT DISCOVERT. covery cures all jkldney and bladder troubles, removes gravel, cures dla-1 betes, seminal emissions, weas: ana lame backs, rheumatism and all ' ir regularities of thej kidneys and bladder In both men and! women, j regulates bladder troubles In children. If hot old by your druggist, will be ent by mail on receipt of $L One imall bot tle Is two month'i treatment, and will eure any case above mentioned. Dr. E. W. Hall, aol imanafacturer, P. O. Box. 629, St. Louis, Mo. Send for testi monial. Sold by lall druggists, and ajt nn p. n. STONE'S drug stortfsa lem. Oregov ' . READ THIS. Bandon, Ore., Dea . J90L Dr. E. HiUlStr Louis, Mo. Dear Sir.' 1 have used your Texas "Wonder for. kidney and rheumatio trouble. Its effects are wonderful. It has no equal, and X can . cheerfully recom mend 1L "urs truly. HARVEY HOWE. Benediction Rev, i -1 - ?. DER. WRECK NEAR . GRANTS PASS A Light Engine and Through Freight In Collision . ONE BRAKEMAN BRUISED Engineers and Firemen Es caped Injury by Jumping 'l - CONFLICTING , ORDERS THE CAUSE OF THE COLLISION" THE OPERATORS INVOLVED . B LA Mil EACH OTHER ONE , ENGINE WAS BADLY DAMAGED. GRANTS PASS, May W.A light en glne and the south-bound through freight pulled by two engines collIJed Just west of tunnel nine, about noon, today. 4 All engineers .and firemen Jumped, and escaped serious injury. Brakeman Patric k was badly , brulned and taken to Roseburg. The head en gine of the freight was badly dam aged and the others slightly. The collision .was caused by conflicting or ders. The light engine should have waited at Hugo, but was given or ders for Leland, a station beyond. The operators blame each other. THE ANTHRACITE STRIKE COAL COMPANIES HAVE' MANY SPECIAL OFFICERS APPOINT ED !py THE STATE. HARRISBURG, Pa, May 29. There have been Issued, from the State and Executive Departments, commissions for about 1600 coal and iron policemen since the beginning of the strike In the anthracite coal region. This morning applications were' made by fourteen companies, fr he appoint-' ment of about 600 men, and the; ap plications were promptly issued. The appointment of so many policemen 1 taken to Indicate that the companies propose to s4UW down for u long con test. ABANDONED THE FIGHT MRS NETTIE R. CRAVEN COMPRO MISES THE SUIT FOR THE LATE FAIR'S ESTATE SAN FRANCISCO. May 29. Mrs. Nettle R. Craven has abandoned her - fight for recognition as the -widow of the late) Senator Jos. G. Fair. She has been paid $50,000 for withdrawing the suits against the estate of the de ceased millionaire. When Mrs. Craven first appearenl as a claimant for a share of Falr'a mil lions, she was offered $300,000 to aban don the contest. The estate, as it vests in the heirs of the dead millionaire today, is worth about $20,000,000. , FINAL ACCOUNT FILED. D. H. Pugh yesterday' filed his final account upon the estate of Fanhle K. Pugh, deceased, showing that the af fairs of said estate had been properly settled up and the court set Saturday. June 28. 1902; at 10- o'clock a. in., as the" date and time for the hearing of said account. " , Lgal Blanks: .Statesman Job Ofilce, Today We Honor the Heroes of Many Battles ODJE2 VJMJL CILOGE AT NQH3 12 O'clock hO-REAT SALE OF EMNANTS MORNING G-REAT SAI.E OF Vool Sweaters THIS MORNING head Tomorrow's ad. for. oar Surprise Otteriazs , t , For the Day XT? rPTTTC?