Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 15, 1910, Page 1

SEE THE BEE'S NEW HOME MAGAZINE PAGE THE OMAHA DaAILY BEE. WEATHER FORECAST. For weather For Nebraska For lowa repart see page Fair and “hreutening VOL. XXXIX-—NO. . OMAHA, SENATE AMENDS RAILROAD BILL Upper House.Takes Away Certain Power from the Interstate Com- merce Commission. WAYTER REGULATIONS AFFECTED Change Takes Awey Maratime Super- vision from the Board. ‘oom SHIPPING DISCUSSED - ‘Matter of Competition in the West is Questioned. ot Crawford Arve Ordered Printed and Mensure is Laid Aside Untll Monday. WABHINGTON, April 14.—The senate to- day adopted an amendment to the admini stration raiiroad bill withholding from t Interstate Commeres commission authority gver tramsportation entirely by water. Consideration of the amendment led to a discussion regarding the western wise shipping. Mr. Plies of Washington and Mr. Chamberiain of Oregon engaged in a colloquy as to Whether there was suf ficient competition in that section, the lat- ter contending that 1t had been suppressed Jargely By the railroad sbipping lines and the former declaring that much of the bus- iness was done by steamship lines. Mr. Cummins thought the present law should not be changed. He was opposed to any step looking to a dimunition of the powers of the Interstate Commerce commission. Advoeates of Change. Mr Lodge and Mr, Bacon advocated the amendment. The amendment read “Nor shall the commission have the right to establish any through rate, classi- fication, rate, fare or charge, when const- | President Taft Greets Suffragists in Washington Rev, Anna Shaw Presides Over Na. tional Convention Which Began 'GONDOLA RIDE | FOR ROOSEVELT| Journey is 'hhn—Om Pictnrqu} Water Route of City of ‘ Canals. | | | | | | | wasm1 neutra STAY IN VENKE IS - SHORT| ~On the ons S— ! . the aistran- | After Brief Visit Party Leaves by! i - the St 8 . omen alike, | Suffrage SRS chised bailot naugurated is for- DUKE OF ABRUZZI IS CALLER| onventic { rd Shaw, president of the we convention to order. Grand Duke Ferdinand of Austria feature of the open- esident Taft's greeting to second annual ana How alled e most ng day Thirty b was ot Colorado | o WAL T g Ny Interest—8t. Mary's Cathedral and Paince of Doges Are Vistted. VENICE, April 14—Ms Roosevelt was rowed through a stretch of the Canal ! Grande in the darkness of the eariy morn- ng today and declared the experience to | be mors Impressive than a sight of Venice | by mooniight. Mr. Roosevelt arrived here by train at § o'clock this morning and | departed at 2:3 o'clock this afternoon tvr‘ | today san B | [ | | | Bountiful Crops in All Europ FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 15, 1910—-TWELVE PAGES. SINGLE COPY TWO CENTS. - PLANTING . TIME. 3 From the cx«uJ Leader. —_— SANTA CLARA GOES DO m-«nmonlmm‘,m‘ Foundering on Bar. | Wireless Call Brings Tug to Stranded | Ship and Nimety-Five Persons Are Taken Safely Ashare, EUREKA, Cal. April 14 —Ninety-five | | Other Heirs of Late Colonel Swope transportation is wholly by water.” | Senutor Elkins then submitted an amend- ment requiring that traffic agreements Acreage of Winter Wheat is Unusu- sball be subject to the approval of the In- terstate Commerce commission. Craw- | ford presented a substitute so worded as to require the approval of agreements | prior to their taking effect, which It was contended might not be the effect of the ally Large and Reports Indicate Good Conditions. WASHINGTON, April 14.—Bountiful crops the executive committee. A. W. Rucker of addressed the meetin which has not been in the na~ hciation as an auxiliary state for s, asked again admitted, | st was favorba.y acted upon | %o committee % Mwas informed that an oak was, Dlanted on the high schooi gro¥# in Spokan n honor T Anthe dispatched w Spoka gists' apprectation Suffrage literature in the book stores, on the news stands and every other place (“BATeS here other literature is found, s one of Sasuile the plans of the National propaganda, the | , The ‘:::';.::::'3; promrrr et { Sonvention wes lold todiy, 1n the PeUrt| | ooy Abbott, two secretartenand sev. | of Mary Gray Peck, headquarters secre-| /o0 o onr onepaper men. He was met P at the station by American Consul James The necessity of a suffrage biblographY | v yone ana Commander Andrew T. Long, and a serics of new sclentific statistical| y\oouon nave) setache st Rome and publications, the secretary urged as one of | vienne the greatest needs of the educutional fea-| The party entered hooded gondolas, which | tures of the cause.» | threaded their way swiftly through the nar- A suffrage newspaper is mot out Of the | row canals to the hotel where apartments probabilities, Miss Peck declared. | had been reserved. The reflection of the street lights in the inky waters, the gloomy facades of beautiful places rising on efther ide, and the quiet of the hour broken only | by the melancholy cries of the gondeliers | @ |2 corners were approached, were com- | {/mented upon by Mr. Rooseveit and his son, both of whom enjoyed the trip immensely. Reaching the hotel, the Roosevelts re- tired, but were up again at § o'clock and after breakfast started out on & sight- | seeing tour. They visited St. Mark's | cathedral, a monument of the ancient mag- | nificence of Venice; the palace of the | doges, several museums, the Bridge of | persons rescued frém the North Pacific Steamship compaay’s steamer Santa Clars, | which foundered about four miles down the | coast yesterday, arrived hers today on \LB. tug Ranger. Hverybody om the sink- |ing ship was taken off. | The steamer. whigh was bownd* for San | Francisco, had cleired the bar when |AERONAUT HAS LONC FALL German Entangled in Dirigible at Berlin, Will Di Mrs. Swope Will Give Fee Asked By Her Lawyer 1nmmmssurr Decline to Bear Part of Expense of Hyde Prosecution. - ' W . cam Perwere Aamant-ne, Caught In Vielent Gust of Wind Over Lake, Turns Tartle, <2 ] KANSAS CITY, April 14—Peaceful re- lations were re-established between Mrw. Logan O. Swope and the special counsel | NN she has employed to assist the state in! BERLIN, Apri eronaut Lorens be- prosecuting Dr. B. C. Hyde, when today. | came entangled in the guide ropes of the after a week of wrangling she agreed tO|military dirigible balloon, M. V., as it pay them the fee they demanded. S0 ser- was jeaving the ground today and was car- fous had the breach become that at ried high above the fleld, where he clung time the attorneys threatened to Withdraw | for a moment and then fell. He was prob- from the case. The counsel consists of apiy fatally injured. The accident oc- James A. Reed, John H. Atwood and|curred on Tegul fleld and was witnessed Thomas J. Mastin, during the period of ,y 30 members of the Prussian Parllament, | | | | | one |1ts ‘keel plunged irte the sand and it SPrang| .,,.vo1 several heirs to the estate of the who had been invited by the minister of Elkins provision. The amendments were considered so im- portant that it was decided they should be at this year's harvest in Europe are in-|SIEShs and Verrocchio's stathe of Bartol- | dicated by reports received at the De-|Oommeo Colleoni. partment of Agriculture, a summary of Duke of Abrussi Calls. which was issued today. It says: Mr. Roosevelt and Kermit returned to a bad leak. Its serfous condition was not fully realived untu ‘@ peimt about four late Colonel Swope mgde it piain to Mrs. Swope that they would not share in the war to see the airship maneuver. PLAU, Germany, April li—Major von Parseval's new aeroplane, the largest yet 'WATERWAY BILL HAS BITTER FOE Rivers and Harbors Measure Meets Opposition in Senator Burton of QOhio State. REPORT OF MINORITY IS MADE \Chnmm Disregards Pleas of Many | Associates. | WILL ATTRACT WIDE ATTENTION Entire Country Affected by Plans of | Big Project. | {‘DMWN ALONG WRONG LINES | Plecemenl Appropriation and Many Prov WASHINGTON, the pleas of many Burton of Ohio, waterways commiitee, who was chairman of the river and harbor committee w he served In the and who 18 now a | member of the senate committee on eom merce, today presented a minority report on the pending bill which would appro- priate about $62.000.00 for the improvement of s and harbors, The character of his opposition, which is a sweeping arraignmsat of plecemeal ap- propriations as well as a condemnation of many named projects, makes it certain that the contest to be waged over bill wi be one of the most heated in the history the senate. The report made by Mr. Burton is de- signed to attract the attention of the coun- try as weil as of congress, as it Is said that If his oppesition to a majority of these BTeat projects should be unsuccessful there will be launched a movement icoking to the veto of the bill by the president. Mr. Burtom’s Report. summarizing his repor:, Mr. April 14 —Disregarding )f hix associates, Senato: chalrman of house £ In s 1 am prompted to file this mifority re- port, because in my judgment substantial reforms should be accomplished In our river and harbor legislation. This is im- possible without correcting many abuses whibh are manifest in the opposing bill. The foilowing are the most important rules | which shouid govern: | “Provision for the completion of an im- | provement when adopted, save in excep- | tional cases. “A greater degres of discrimination in Burton SHANGHAL April 4.—The Wesleyan China Iniand mission at Changsha, the capital of the province of Human, was de- stroyed by rioters today. The missionaries took refuge in the Yamen, which the riot- Bikins stated that a8 the river and harbor | o¢ the first month of spring is of better staiisties aof the actuml sereage ecked by Ri ‘ 1 Wr v Rioters! 90 Hungary gives rise to confilfénce thut the lerops, as a whole, are reported to have exceptionally mild and, if the doubtful situ- ers subsequently attacked. There was no the Slang-Kiang for the purpose of quelling factor in the entire situation during the ‘ Changsha, the capital of the province of printed Before proceeding further. Accord- | Ingofar as there ls definite news, the il was o Be taken up tomorrow, he would | than ususi promise. High prices and a Dot again call up the raliroad bill before gonerally favorable seed time last autumn mext Monday. | were influences which almost everywhers laid dewn to this ceveat in seweral “coun- tries are still lacking the known increase in states of south central and northwestern Demonstration at Changsha Said to total wheat area is somewhat larger than : last year. Excepting Russia, whence there Be Result of Displeasure with | ,".," 0 ittie decisive news reiating to Local Officials. wintered well. Because of frequent lack of snow protection in all the states much ap- prehension was at times feit for the safety ation in Russia be excepted, it may be said that in no country has appreciable extent oay: ok Mow of area been turned under or abandaned as the disturBance. The outbreak is Actrib-| . i cer has been the aimost incessant rain uted to the indignation of the nattves ac| ol ol P Lol T Burope. the action of the Chinese officials in cor- Munan, s situated on the Slang-Kiang, | fifty miles south of its embouchure in| Lake Tong-Ting-Hu. It is a seat of the| Rioting Resumed | their hotel at 1:4§ o'clock, and a few minutes later a gorgous steam launch | puffed up to the landing stage of the hotel and the duke of Abruszi stepped out. The | @uke was dressed in civilan clothes. He | was attended by Marquis Turagso, is aide, |. {5 full uniform. The duke was gonducted | immediutely 1o Mr. Roosevelt's apattments. | Earty M8 Morning the Jukeé, who !5 now |in command ef the naval atsenal here, had 'sent his aide to the hotel with & message | shortly after s afvlaek the iast of the of greeting for Mr. Roosevelt, and express- sengers an@ crew were safely aboard-the | Ing a desire to personally pay his respeets | tug and the Samta Clara, then low mr-the to the former president. | watér, was Yeft to its fage. By a coincidence, Grand Duke Ferdinand | The Ranger-lay outside the bar all night, | of Austria, who arrived this morning from | awaiting daylight before aftempting to re- | his villa on the Island of Brione in the |turn to the harbor. Adriatic, was at the same time In the hotel incognito with the grand duchess. Silas McBee, editor of the Churchman of New York, had breakfast with Mr. Roowe- velt. The former president was made ac quainted today with the action of the | United States in ordering a re-argument of the cases of the government against the | American Tobbacco company and the Standard Ofl company, but offered no com- | | ment. Commons Passes | | Veto Resolution Proposal to Limit Power of Upper House Goes Through Second Read- The call of the duke of Abruzsi upon Mr. | ing by Big Majority. Roosevelt lasted for forty minutes. When | —_— | the former. on taking his ieave, reached | LONDON, April 14—The House of Com- the corridor of the hotel, he greeted the mons this evening passed the second read- | American newspaper men with a smile. but | Ing of Premier Asquith’'s House of Lords | dia wait to be interviewed. Stepping quickly | veto resolution by a vate of Bl to 246 The {to the landing he jumped into his launch, | debste, which closed today, has been a | the “Nella,” the boatman called out “shove | notable one. constructed and which early this month|ine making of appropriations for river and underwent successful prelfminary trials | harbor improvements; by omitting projects here, was caught in & violent wind while | condemned by the experts who make the flying over Lake Plau teday, and, turning | surveys and recommendations; for a oare- | hearing. This action is made more signi- | Son and Daughter of ingly the bill was aid aside and Senator | agricultural situation tn Europe at the end 1 o - 7 = i tended to increase aress of winter wheat, Europe, notably Roumania and Austria- 'K.IH state of agriculture, the autumn-sown of the crops; the winter, however, prov Two Inith. genliaste are hurrying up ‘frozen out.’ Probably the mast disturbing mering and experting rige. silk tndustry and 1§ the home of the famous college 0f Yo-Lo. The population is esti- | muted at 300,000 'MARK TWAIN BACK AGAIN FROM BERMUDAS Anthor In l-lh_:‘— from Angina Rectoris and Is Said to Be Dangerously 111, \ | NEW) VORK. April 4+Samuel L. Clem- ens, rk Twain,” returned to New York from Bermuds today. It was sald when the steamer Oceanic. on which he was a pas- senger, cmme nto port that Mr. Clemens ‘wias ponfined to his berth, suffering from heart trouble, and that he had been indis- posed during the entire trip northward. Mr. Clemens; the sudden death of whose daughter last winter told severely on him. went to Bermuda early in the year in the Bope of regaining his heait) ' JOWA MINE OPERATORS AND MINERS ARE AGREED Bach $ide Makes Concessions on Seale and Werking Couditions im Firse Disteict. DES MOINES., Ia. April 4.—The lowa mine Gperators today conceded a S-cent advance to the mine workers in subdis- trict ¥o. | as & working basis and pro- visional upon concession# from the mine workers. The mine workers in exchange coneeded the operstors’ demand that ail new mines in the subdistrict be operated on the sereen coal basis. WRECK ON BURLINGTON “M_IE.USCL MONT. | Tratn Strikes Extra Freight, Killlng Brakcman and L Imjuring Conductor. Wyo., April 14— Special 48 ran ®to the rear of an extra freight | off,” and the duke was gone. | in Philadelphia | Number of Cars Attacked and Mayor | Reyburn is Hooted When He Visits Disturbed District. Gevernor Carroll WantsSecond Term | | PHILADELPHIA, April M.-~Crowds of sympathizers of the striking employes of the Philadelphia Rapid Traasit company [attacked cars in yarious parts of the northeastern section of the eity today and |the police had trouble in dispersing the disturbers. Clubs were used and i some instances the policemén were compeiled to threaten the crowds with revolvers. Mayor Reyburn visited that part of the city today for the first time since the be- ginning of the strike_and he was hooted and jeered. P The number of DES MOINES, Ia., April 14.—Governor s ¥. Carroll today formally announced him- self a candidate for a second term &s go: ernor of lowa. The governor declares he thinks it unfair to seex his retirement after one term “hecause there is a dis- agreement among the members of the lowa delegation in congress.’ persons killed by ecars during the eight weeks acd a half of the strike stands at twenty-seven and the list of injured at more than 30 Southern Pacific May Move. LOUISVILLE., April 4—Declaring the valuation of $I900.00 put upon the fran. chise in Kentucky of the Southern Pact Holdings company to be excessive, Alex- ander P. Humphrey, counsel for the com- pany, has declared to the Board of Assess- ment and Valuation at Frankfort that un. less the figures were very materially re- | duced the corperation would remove It domictle from Beechmont, Jefferson county, to some other state, probably Malne or Utah. South Dakota Candidutes File. PIERRE. D.. April 14—~ Special.)e-Cer- Wficates of nomination which were filed »day were those of Samuel H. Elrod. for | governor; Robert B. Tripp of Yankton, as judge of the First eircult; Joseph W. Jones | pat - Bt AT f Sloux Falls, judge of the Second cireult; | Twilight Base Ball League. William G. Rice of Deadwood, as judge of | HASTINGS. Neb. April 14—(Special)— the Elghth circuit; Joseph Bottum of [ 3teps have been taken for the organtzation ( Faulkton, as judge of the Tenth cirouit. | Gors *'hn ‘Teasht league (o inciude four clubs. An evening schedule of 199 games All of these filed as republicans. will be arranged. | IUnclf: George Worsted in Battle with a Parrot| | George Redman, one of the oldest of the And the bird sat back in surprise, mur-| ald settlers born in Omaha or coming here | muring, “Papa!” In borrified accents. | in infancy, has & fight on with & parrot. | Mrs Redman, hearing the racket, asked | The first round has been completed. with | what the matter was. “This condemned | | the parrot holding the fort and huriing de- | bird has spoiled my new hat,” explained | oo George, with itching fingers extended. | | Redman's boys own the parrat, which | “Lian” uttersd Poily, sadly, and pro- makes its domiclle in & big cage on the ceeded to smooth out his feathers and take | Redman poreh In fine weather. Yesterday |a drink. i | { Governor of Iowa Makes Formal An- | Premier Asquith’s resolutiom. to be pro- posed next Monday, allotting the time for the consideration of the budget, the rejec- tion of which by the House of Lords pre- cipftated the recent general elections, pro- vides that all stages of the legislation must be completed on April 2. The fate of the government depends upon the attitude of | the Irish members towards this resolstion. | HEAVY STORM IN WYOMING old Covers Western | and Freese s Expected. State | CHEYENNE, Wyo. Apell 4—A. bitssard raged over most of Wyoming from mid- night unttl 10 o'clock today, when it began | to clear. Freesing weather s expected to- night. You found some- thing about the home today that you do not need--- advertise it in the want ad column of The Bee. Sellit Call Douglas 238, and the ad taker will write your ad and tell you what it will cost to run it a week. If it is not sold in this time, your money will be refunded. | | Bee want ads are great |on April 1. Patterson of this cjfy. Conductor Charles Jackson of | the freight train had both legs broken. | the bird gut hold of & mew summer som- | brero Redman had bowght, which was the | prize hat of the neighborhood. Mr. Parrot Women Frighten Bank Rebbers. | DECATUR, Ik, Aprl M.—The screams brim to pieces and was guawing hungriy salesmen. They gain admit- ‘the wreekage and were picked up by Major von Parseval's invention, which stven them. | came to grief today, is a momopiane, with A pecultur feature of the trial is the a fourcylinder motor of 13-horse-power. attitude of Stewart S. Fleming, a nerhew [t carries 170 pounds of petroleum and was of the late Colonel Swope., and an execu- | expected to remain in the air three hours. tor of the estate. Although Mr. Fleming is| The breadth of the plane is forty-five and in the city, he bas not been present at the |a half feet and the length of the machine is forty-five feet. It is provided with tor fleant, inasmuch as upon his arwival here pedo-ilke floats for descending on water trom his home in Columbia, Tenn. he|and with wheels for a descent on land. called Dr. Hyde on a telephone and as- sured him he bore no lli-feeling against him. MR. DREXEL AND MISS GOULD GET LICENSE TO WED |Fence to Keep | Defendants Off of His Honor Millionaires | Stand in Line with Dowen | A 1! N Sk e Railing to Be Erected in Poiice Court to Hold Prisoners at Respectful Distance from Judge. NEW YORK. April l.—Anthony X.| Drgxel, jr, of Philadeiphia and Miss Mar- | jorfe Gwynne Gould went to the city hall | today for a marriage license and stood in | line with a dogen other persons waiting | their turn. After they had stood there for| Decorum in the court room is booked to fifteen minutes someone recognized them |Teceive a considerable advancement, ac- and they were taken into the chief cleri's | cording to plans made by Judge Crawford office, where they obtained the license. | and the police station carpenter. The two Mr. Drexel gave his age as 2. He said ,dignitaries have decided that a neat railing he was a banker of 32 Walnut street, | about three feet high, of mahogany, would Philadelphia. Miss Gould said she was be an acoeptable medlum in sugmenting 15 years 0id, daughter of George J. Gould. | the decorum idea. The wedding is to take place in this city| “When I hear a case, it is not necessary | for the defendant to siouch over the desk |and whisper in my ear his tale of woe, DENIAL FROM THE VATICAN | remurked the judge, as he laid out plans. i | “The way the desk is now arranged there Names of Ameriean Candidates for is altogether too much pawing, too much Cardinalate Are Not Stricken | slouching et the bar of justice. The from the List. } prisoners are permitted to get too close to ROME. April 14.—The report that the pope | me, and the whisky-laden breath is given had eliminated the names of American | unnecessary cogmizance as a result” candidates from the list of candidates for “Yes, sir,” answered the carpenter. the cardinalate. upon investigation been| Then ensued & drawing up of plans for found to be erronecus. It was authori- | the railing. Yet a fow days and a ralling such a step had been taken because Theo- dore Rooseveit did not visit the pope Was characterfzed as ridiculous. | ford's desk. and henceforth cowering de- | tendants will be held off at a focusing dis- | tance, out of breath shot, trom his honor. How Big is Omaha? $25 for those who hit the mark PR LATEST CENSUS BUREAU ESTIMATES. Population of Omaha 66,536 124,167 Fillin, cut out and mail to The Bee Census Dept.—April 15 and dam construction, Save in streams which are capable of being made arteries of commerce; a division of expenses when Euxl‘!nl:nn-l advantages accrue to private property of specific localities, or when the protection of private property is the main | object and navigation subordinate, the ex- clusion from the bill of proposed improve- 'menu which do not have to do with navi- gation. A general policy of improving the main stream before attention is given to branch streams, and the adjustment of depths and dimensions with & view to uniform and | comprehensive plans for the development of | waterways. | “An adjustment of relations between the | rallways and waterways with a view to securing greater co-gperation,' \Three in Famuily Die from Fever Martin Isaacson is Third Son to Die of Typhoid Within Three Months —Mother is Also I Martin Isaacson, 19 years oid, dled at the South Omaha hospital Thursdsy morning from a prolonged attaek of typhold. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter lsaac- son, 2636 Jefferson, and is the third son in |a tamily of nine cBildren to die of the same disease within three monthie. The |oldest son, Jacob, 3 years oid, died Fib- |ruary 17. Odin, 14 years oid, died March 2. Oliver. the fourth son, recoversd after cight weeks in the South Omaha hospital. Two younger sons had the disease &t the home of the mother and are just conva- lescent. During all th time the mother has en- dured the siege of caring for the ehildren as best she could and in fact has at last broken down completely. She was too i1l | tatively demied today and the ides that| will be reared in fromt of Judge Craw- Thursday morning to go to the bedside of her dying son. He died at the hospital in the presence of Rev. Charles W. Savidge of the People's ehureh, who came to pray with him. The physician and nurses | charge were there The Associated | sreatly Intcrested | done anl possibie | The visiting nurse aaily while the | Francis, were The case | many of its featur n Charities have become in the cases and have to ‘assist Mrs. I[sancson paid the home a v little e n t hildren, Elmer and danger. of (xtreme pathos in The boys who were | Stricken were the only ones who were abie {to support the family. The father left | nome two years ago, but he returned about |two weeks or more ago, and It is expected {that he will help support the little home {in its affiiction. The funeral of Martin | probably will take place Sunday. | The boys were insured in the_Red Men and the amount will be sufficient for the | benefits of burial, but very litle will re- | matn. !TAFT GOES 7O MICHIGAN | Prestdent 1o Attend Celobration of Birth of Republiean Party and Unvelling Cuaster Statue. w is one WASHINGTON, Aprn I —President Taf picked the swelling and carefully rolled axe. When he got back the parrot had | “No one ever called me that name with { a solemn countensnce and lyed,” said | Redman. going around the house after an | tance to places and present your story to persoms, who eould not step to give you andience. Everybedy Reads Bee Want | @isappeared. and the war ceased for the tants m Omaha according to 1910 census. Name ceeeve veeee .. $10.0) for best estimats. $50- e In case of tie first ans i >r has prefereazy. Award on official count. | has promised to go to Monuroe, Mich. {June ¢ and attend the unveillng of & me | mortal staute to General Custer. | On the same day the president will gs to Juckson to attend a celebration of the |birth of the republican party “under the {oaks” on July 6, 185 A memorial will be dedicated. | While the president is in Jackson he will be visited by the entire conveston of \he rotherhood of Loeomotive Enginecrs, which wil then Le i seasion 1 Detroit 323 3l caryy naxi bt