Hammond Times, Volume 4, Number 134, Hammond, Lake County, 23 November 1909 — Page 8

THE TIMES.

Tuesday, Xov. 23. 1900.

HE BUCKS EL HUE M

KU DISORDERS VANISH

Out-of-order kidneys met fine arsdj tackAch or bladder mlry is relieved; ftr a. few doses of Pace's Diuretic Pln In the back. sides or lo!n. rheumatlo twtne, debilitating headfcoh, nervousness. dlines. alrrplwsn9, in earned or nwollen eyelids, wornsut feeling and many other symptoms af clogged, inactive kidneys si;nply vanish. Frequent painful and uncontrollable urination doe to a weak or irritable bladder is promptly overcome. The moment you suspect any kidney.

bladder or urinary disorder, or feel rheumatism coming, begin taking this harmless remedy, frith the knowledge that there Is no other m.i-lne, at any price, made anywhere else in th world, which wl'.l effect s thoro-.iifh and

prompt a cure, as a fifty-cent treatment of Papo'a Diuretic, which any drurtst can supplyThis unusual preparation oes direct t th out-of-order kidneys, bladder

and urinary system, cleaning;, healing: gland, and completes the cure before you realise it. A few days- treatment with Papa's Pluretia means clean, active, healthy kidneys, bladder and urinary organs and you feel flne. Your physician, pharmacist, banker or any mercantile agency will tell you that Pape's Thompson & Pape, of Cin

cinnati. Is a large and responsible medicine concern, thoroughly worthy of your confidence. Accept only Pape's Diuretic fiftynt treatment from any drug store

where in the world.

I WILL Fi nr

a a a c j a a n

I i

5lED "Sf? 1 1 51001 I GARY OH! 10, 10! CASE I!L

Marshall Wants to See for Himself What the Situation Is and Will Satisfy His Curiosity on Trip He Is to Make.

Six Blast Furnaces Will Be in Operation in Big Steel Mills With a Monthly Capacity of 75,000 TonsFinishers Behind in Work

Wiih the closing of the year 3909 much prr;rress has been made in the construction of the new departments of the i;id:nna steel mt.ls at Gary. With ti,. in ,,f x,, s blast furnace .vester;y alu' Xo. 7 the latter part of the present month the capacity for producing' pir iron win bo greatly ini reassrl. This will make six furnaces

isi i-i&st tiv Dec. l, namely Xos. 7. 8, 3,' 10, 11 and 12. with a total capacity of .".'.xi'ji 7 5.000 tons per month or .(OO,000 ton?, pvr year. Two other furnaces are 'icnrlng completion, carrying out the general plans which have been long unJer way. Since the Gary plant started i work over a year ajro steady progress has been made in bringing in additional capacity. The first two furnace completed, Xos. 11 and 12, were blown in during December, 1U0S; Xo. 30 in January. Iy0!, ami Xo. ft in June, l'.0!. and during the present month Xos. 7 and 8 will he turning out iron in full capanit;.-. Ti,e rail mill w?.3 started in February, 1909, and its recent operations have kept pace with the supply of steel available from the blast furnaces and open hearth plants. This mill is rated at 990.000 tons annual capacity, but it is actually capable of rolling 4,000 tons in twenty-four hour. which would mak 1,200.000 tons for the year. The billet mill was started in Aurnst. 1909, its capacity being rated at l.OOO.ftftO tons annually, its actual output being limited, of course, by the tonnage of ingots that may be a-ail-r.hl for It outside of the requirements ft the rail mill, and influenced also by the need for billets in the mills of the corporation in the Chicago district. The 14 and IS-lr.ch bar mills are prac

tically completed, a little work remaining to be done on the buildings, and the machinery Is now under construction for the three smaller mills, two of which are known as Xos. 1 and 2 12-inch mills. while the third is known as Xo. 1 10-lnch. the expectation being ultimately to have a second 10Inch mill. To Increase InaK Production. In the open hearth plant two units of fourteen furnaces each are com-

1 pleted and the third unit is under con

struction, the furnaces being all of sixty tons capacity. 0:e complete unit a"d half of the second have been in

operation, comprising twenty-cne furn-i aces, and the remain seven furnaces of

i the second unit will be in use as soon

as the two new blast furnaces above mentioned are blown in. Each furnace is rated at over 50,000 tons annual capacity. The production of ingots this fall has been at the rate of about 75.000 tons monthly, which will be increased to 100.000 tons when the six blast furnaces are going. All the mechanical shops in connection with the Gary works have been completed. The slip and turning basin are finished, and one-half of the outer breakwater has been completed. The universal plate mill and the axle mill .and a by-product coke plant of 060 ovens is also urni' way. KiniiAiers Beiitnd. The new billet mill was completed just in time to relieve a strained situation in the Chicago plants of the corporation. It is customary in a steel plant with several finishing departments to have more rolling capacity

in the aggregate than the tonnage of

steel Ingots. This arrangement, which has prevailed In the Chicago plants, grows out of the fact that it is seldom

that all the finishing departments are

operated concurrently at full capacity

during normal times. The extraordi

nary conditions which have prevailed

this fall have thrown every finishing

department far behind in its specifications, with the exception of the rail mills, and under these conditions the

output of linished products has been limited by the available supply of crude steel. The Gary billet mill was completed just in the nick of time, as

It will contribute at least 23.000 tons

of billets each month to the various

mills in the district. This will go a

long way toward supplying the urgent demand for bars and will obviate the

necessity of "robbing" the rail, plate and structural mills by taking material from them to prorate the supply among all the finishing departments, thus increasing the product of the mills which use hot metal as well as those which

roll from billets.

Instead of giving the Gary commit

tee ui ine .t. Andrew's society a five minute interview at Indianapolis last Saturday, Governor Marshall detained

them in his office an hour and five min

utes, during which the men were ques

tioned and cress-questioned as to the

conditions in this city during the past and present. The committee consisted of Arthur Carnduff, Clyde Hunter, Wil

liam MacXeill and J. Caldwell Smith.

1 want it thoroughly understood."

nam me. governor, mat I have no prejudice against Gary. "I hope that conditions in your city have not been

as bad as they have been pictured by-

many of your citizen and by the news

papers during the heat of the car paign.

The entire Gary situation 1n fact was

thrashed out with the four Gary Scothmen who went there largely for the

purpose of bringing the chief executive

to this city to show him that Gary was

a good city. l he men were forced to

admit that there has been lawlessness

in the city, and that there were a few

riots previous to election, but in gen

eral they stated that the city was not so bad as it had been pictured by the

outside press.

Governor Marshall accepted the in

vitation largely because he desired to see the city, speak to the citizens and impress upon them that he did not bear

them any antagonism. When he ar

rives n the date of the St. Andrew's society banquet he will be shown

throughout the entire city. It was

thought that because of the condition

of his throat that he could not be in

duced to come to Gary, but he stated

that if the people of Gary wanted him that he considered that it would be his

duty to come. Will Try to Cirt MeCutcheons.

The St. Andrews society will now

make an attempt to get the famous Me

Cutcheons to come to this city on that date if possible. These men are also Scotchmen. George Barr McCutcheon

is the famous novelist, while John T

McCutcheon is one of the greatest car

toonists in the country. The latter is at present in Africa, tint it is believed ttiat he will return before the Burns

banquet Is held. The preparation for the Burns "ban

quet will now go ahead with renewed interest and every effort will be made

to make the affair one of the biggest

events ever pulled oft in Gary. Gov ernor Marshall, himself is a Scotch man, and no doubt will thoroughly en

joy the banquet to the fullest extent

But East Chicago 'Admiral

Gets a Bath in Lake Mich

igan That He Will Not Forget for Some Time,

Say His Friends.

(Special to The Times.) Indiana Harbor, Ind., Nov. 23 "Ad

miral" Matt Sternberg had another har. rowing experience in his launch Sat-

...i.cii 4ie injipea over a rope

while walking from one end of the

crart to the other, and was precipitated

into ine eniny waters of Lake Michi

gan

It will be remembered that Admiral

Matt was the IntreDid exniorer whr

took the first party down the danger

vi.s vuiiTui ui me raging canal, some

time since, and was obliged to convert

nimseir temporarily into a tow mule and haul the craft and its freight of

pretty school teachers a mile or two

after being stranded high and dry for

some time on a sand shoal.

While that experience was strenu

ous, it was less exciting than that

which befell Matt Saturday. He had

shut off his engine just before the Lake

Shore bascule bridge was reached and

started for th other end of the boat

A rope lay in the way, and as the boat

was pitching more or less, he miised his footing and tripped over the obstruc

tion. .

Vote in Calumet Township

Greater Than Anti-Saloon

League Claimed, and New

Signatures to Remon

strance May Be Necessary

TTe fell over the side of the boat and

with all his clothes on, swam fifteen or twenty feet to a pier. This lie found

so slippery that he was unable to pull himself ashore by means of it. His

hands were fast numbing and he be gan to yell for help. Some men on t

dredge not far away heard his cries and

came along side and threw him a rope

By means of this he was pulled aboard

the dredge. When he got home he took an inventory of the damages and found that besides the ruination of his clothes, his shins were badly skinned and a brand new "crisp" $100 bill which he carried in his trousers pocket at the time of the accident had all the starch taken out of It, although it will still pass as currency. And that was not the worst of it," said Matt disconsolately, while relating the Incident to a friend. "What do you think my family said after I had coma home soaking wet. with every tooth chattering in uiy head? Mrs. Sternberg said it was a bad plan to carry so much money. . If I had been drowned she surmised the hundred would have been lost.- My daughter then remarked consolingly, that this would probably have been recovered with the body."

A new angle to the Gary saloon

cases has been aiscoverea Dy Attor

ney Leonard, who is representing Bin-

zen and Scanlon in the cases now be

fore the superior court at Valparaiso.

This Is the fact that the vote In Cal

umet township at the election previous to the time that the remonsrance was circulated, was greater than the Anti-

Saloon league claimed that it was, ind this would necessitate a greater number of signatures to the remonstrance.

Simultaneously with the supposed

discovery the attorneys found that

there either was no record of the vote

cast in Calumet township at that time or the record had been stolen. All ef

forts to secure the official document have failed and the attorneys have reverted to other sources to secure this

Information-

The remonstrance people claim that

the vote at the township election was

331. but the fact has been revealed

that there was a socialist and a pro hibition ticket which also had a num

ber of votes. This would require the

remonstrance circulators to secure

more than was actually necessary,

will mean if this fact, can be proven that the saloonmen will have fewer names to knock out to invalidate the

remonstrance.

It is expected that the witnesses for the Anti-9aloon league will be through

by the end of this week, owing to the fact that there will be no court after tomorrow, and the witnesses for the saloon league will be heard beginning

Monday, tf the cases progress as rap

idly as it ie expected they will.

Weak Lungs

Seventy years of experience wita Ayer's Cherry Pectoral have given us great confidence in it. We strongly recommend it for coughs, colds, bronchitis.

Ask your doctor to name th best famih weak throats, and weak lunes. It cre-

medidnc for coughs, colds, bronchitis, wea vents. It protects. It soothes. Itheals. longs. Follow his advice. "HC.., Just he heJp nttnre needs. $

of John Dissert, who wa arrested on

charge of assault and battery, was

brought up for trial.

The warrant for the arrest of Dissert

was sworn out by Mrs. Annie Jensen, a

widow woman who lives at 62S Virginia street and who keeps a boarding

house. According to Mrs. Jensen's

statement. Dissert, who is a boarder at her place, last Saturday night came

home in a drunken condition and, be

ing jealous of another of Mrs. Jen

sen s boarders, proceeded to maK(

things lively for the night at the Jensen home. The plaintiff stated that Dissert paid the rent, to the amount of

$26 each month, and for that amount he

was to receive his board and lodging.

His only eyesore was one of the

other boarders who seemed to be pay

ing too much attention to the landlady, and being of a jealous disposition. Dissert on Saturday night pulled the landlady's hair and insisted that if she did

not oust the ardent admirer that he would throw him out of the house.

When Dissert was placed on the

stand he explained that he not only had paid the rent but had purchased the groceries, besides buying Mrs. Jensen

many tokens of his love. He stated

that It was his intention to marry Mrs. Jensen, but she had not returned his affections.

Judge Knotts placed the fine or Dissert at $5 and costs, stating that the assault and battery was evident and that the defendant had other recourses by law In which to settle his matrimonial difficulties. It was when the case was over and the two were about to leave the court room that the little scene was enacted. Dissert, it was evident, intended to square himself with the widow then and there. Following close upon the heels of Mrs. Jensen, he assisted her to put on her coat and pay every attention to her. In this he was successful, but when he attempted to take her handbag and accompany her home he was repulsed. Dissert tried to

make the landlady see that he wa$ sorry for his past actions, but he was unable to do so. It was then that tears came to his eyes and his handkerchief was brought into use to ebl the approaching tlood. The two walked, out of the court room. Dissert stiil trying to make peace with Mrs. Jensen. He was finally successful, as, after a lengthy conference, the two were seen walking out of the city hall building and down Seventh avenue in the direc tion of the Virginia street boarding house. Dissert is of German birth. He is about 48 years old, and is employed in the steel mills.

Taking the Wrong Road. Much of the tragedy of life is co tributed by those who take the wrong road, throwing away their talents and bringing suffering and sorrow upon innocent women and children who ara so unfortunate as to be dependent on them.

Human Debris of Great City. About 10,000 beds are required ta hold London's sick and maimed.

pi.,WmsitS?mJlim i i mm wq&sgp

THE TIMES PAYS WEEKIT SAI ARIES TO X EARLY FIFTY PF.OPU IN' HAJIMOXD, GARY, EAST CHICAGO WHITING AND OTHER PARTS 0 LAKE COUNTY. THEY SPEND THEia MONEY AT HOME. DOES IT DEk SERVE VOril IIPPORTI

Indiana Cornice and Roofing Co.

180 182 Russell St.

( IXC.)

Phone 367

HAMMOND, ISO.

Sheet . Hiatal Contractors Public Work a Specially Cornice Work, Steel Ceilings, Furnace Work Blast Pipe, Slate Roofing, All Kinds of Sheet Metal Work.

HEW TEffl SUPREME COURT

Also Manufacturers of ths La Polnte Fire Esc p for the United States and Canada Teste i and Adopted by the Board of Education of Chicago. Branch Office: 953 W. Adams St., Chicago, HI. Phone Monroe 2477

W. W. SOHL, Pres. and Mgr.

Buy

four

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TIMES nCREAV, AT STATE C APITAL. Indianapolis, Ind.. Nov. 23. The November term of the supreme and appellate courts of Ipdiana opened today

with HS4 cases on the calendar. Some

of these are of the utmost importance, hut most of them are just the Rverage case that reaches the high courts.

Since Oct. 5 sixty-two cases have been disposed of in the supreme court, and eight have been overruled In the

amieU.ite court, leaving: 914 on the

docket to he disposed of. Accordlnf to the rate the cases have been dis

nosed of for a number of years, this

number is sufficient to keep both courts

busy for two years without any ad

ditional cases being filed. The average

for a year, according to a table recently

! compiled, is 484 cases for both courts, i K. V. ritipatrbk. clerk of the su

preme court, says tVie aggregate num

ber in both courts is somewhat below the average at the beginning of the

fnrm.r terms, although the number

listed in the appellate court is larger.

and get FULL weight at the LOWEST Price. Telephone 333.

NEW BURNS DITCH

REP0RTF1LED DEC. 21

Chances For Building the

Big Drain Look VeryBright Indeed.

EIGHT MILE HUN, GARY ARM

By Cutting Off Extension Another

Bridge Will Not Be Necessary.

Shines in Society

Women With Fascinating Hair Al

ways Attract Attention.

If you are a woman with dull, lifeless, ordinary hair. lo not feel distressed. Just make up your mind now that you can have Just as luxuriant and captivating: a head of hair as any other woman: and quickly, too. Just go to Summers' pharmacy this very day and pet a bottle of Parisian Sage, t'se it as directed, and in two weeks your scalp will be free of dandruff, your hair will be soft, lustrous and beautiful. If your hair is falling out, rarlslan Satfe will stop it. If your hair 1 thin. Tarisinn Sage will make it grow In heavily. If you have dandruff it will Quickly vanish when Parisian Sage Is used. Tt prevents hair from turning: pray:

stops itchinr scalp almost instantly and

is the ideal dressing for daily use.

A lare bottle costs only 50 cents at Summers' nharmacv or direct, all

charges prepaid from the Americnr,

nriakers. Olroax MfK. Co., Buffalo, X. X-

HIS ARDENT LOVE

CAUSES MISCHIEF

Steel Employe Fined for

Assault and Battery in

City Court. A pathetic scene was enacted in the

police court yesterday when the case

No &lum9 no lime plaospliaies As every housekeeper can understand, burnt alum and sulphuric acid the ingredients of all alum and alum-phosphate powders must carry to the food acids injurious to health. Read the label. Avoid the alum powders

The new report of the ditch commissioners of the Burns ditch will be filed with the Porter county superior court

at Valparaiso on the 21st of December

and the cace will be resumed.

Attorney Frank It. Pattee of Crown

Point, who is one of the attorneys with Randall Burns for the petitioner, stated

to a Times reporter that the chajnees

for building the big drain next year looked very briffht. The reason for

filing the new report is that the con

stnictlon of the ditch will be visibly

changed, in that an area of over eijjht

miles will be cut e ff from the proposed course. I . ' ! 'l

When the former petition was pre

sentcil to the court the trreatest lenfrth of the proponed work was In Porter

county, but when the commissioners

reported they added an area about

eight miles in length, all of which is

in Porter county. This made the greatest length as reported In Iake county.

The court then held that he could not construct the drain with its greatest length laid ont in Lake county, so it was referred to the commissioners for a new report. It is likely that when they report on the 21st of next month they will cut off the eight mile arm. known as the Gary arm, and report the work more nearly petitioned for in the first instance. The construction of the Gary nrm was really a separate proceeding that could be properly constructed as a dredge ditch independent of the main proceeding. This leaves the main proceeding unofficial, with good proFpec't for Us completion. By cutting off the proposed Garv arm it will save the county the expense f constructing another bridge

over Broadway in the outh (ary.

end of

TIMES "ADS" ARB "BU8Ea JJUEBV"

0-n';,r; A Watchmen x

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n , a 1 South

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I W. G. NEIMYER. G. A. ' 5 S V 120 Jackson Blvd.

You 11 find them ail alonp- the

Union Pacific-Southern Pacific to

California.

They govern every train.

Automatically operated

by electricity. That's why the

ion i r acme

111 m ii

em r aciric

is called "The Safe Road to Travel, Write for literature on this great signal system.

Also books on California.

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