Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1892-01-13

a man who yearnS for second term so
nightly as to be willing. as MI. Cleveland
was, to accept denomination at the eX-
penSe of disqualification may be said to
be 'clean gone on the presidency; preSi-
dental bees rs numerous as the sands up
ON the shore are bizElng IL and ABOUT his
bonnet. Nor is there any reason for be-
lleving that the presidency'S attitude to-
ward Mr.. Cleveland or Mr.. Cleveland'S at
titude toward the presidency has changed
SINCE 1883. 1t didn't want him then; it
doesn't want HIM now lie did want it
then, and Barkis is still a good Geal more
than ''WiIlin'." He after one election and
two nominations cOvets not it, asserts
the Eagle. But II is evident, even to the
most casual observer, that the one election
and two nominations have simply served
to sharpen and deepen his appetite for the
presidency. 1t is with Otfice-seekers as
with Office-holders-few die. none resign
and no one ''coyets not it." and Mr.. Cleve-
land is no exception to the rule.
How the TIN Industry is Growing.
1t would not be worth while to say
much about the tin industry of this
county, exec t for the fact that Demo-
cratic papers are constantly making the
statement that tin can't be made in the
United States for general use. The
Democratic leaders were opposed to the
duty on tin plate, and ever since the
Mckinley bill passed they have con-
tlnued their attack on the tin industry
of this country. The United States has
annually sent to England $24, 100000 for
tin plate, and if this vast amount can be
saved why not save it? Let rs see how
this tin plate industry is getting along
under the influence Of the new tariff
law. Here are some items:
SOmerS Bros, of Brooklyn, are getting
ahead with their new fin Mate factory
The plant will have six mills and three cold
rolls, supplied by the a. Garrison FOun-
dry Company, and five timing stacks.
Capacity, 5000 boxes per week. Capital
invested. S250,000
The y. d G.. TAYLOR Company. of Phlla-
delphia which has been operating as tin
plate factory, has completed arrangements
for the erection of factory III that city,
which, when completed. VIII be the larg-
est establishment of its kind III the United
States. The factory Will have a capacity
Of tWenty-four stacks, with q complete
picking department attached. AS each
stack will turn out about fifty boxes OF tin
day, it will thus be seen that there viii
be daily capacity Of 1,20G boxes. The
company will be able to begin operations
with twelve stacks, capable Of an output
of 600 boxes a day, by the beginning of
April. When completed the new industry
Will give employment to 250 men.
1t is reliably stated that the Messrs.
Niedringhaus, Of st. LOUIS, have purchased
$500 acres of land IN Illinois nearly Oppo-
site St. Louis, upon which it is proposed
to establish a new industrial town. che
chief industry Of which will be the manu-
tacture OF tin plate and the utilization OF
the plates manufactured for allied branches
OF manufacture. At an early day it is pro-
posed to erect furnaces. rolling mills, etc,
sufficient to supply a tin plate plant
equipped with twenty mills.
IrItr ri tool T,N1,
Cleveland, has decided 10 manufacture tin
plate. The plant viii consist OF four mills,
with a capacity of 2,0C0 boxes weekly.
These works will be in connection with,
and in measure subsidiary to, a new
steel plant, the plans for which are now
being prepared I'D the office OF Pittsburc
engineer This plant Will nave two 25-ton
open hearth furnaces and a 1!0-inch mill
for rolling armOr plate besides the usual
tull equipment of a Steel plant. Fhe COM
paDy has purchased seventy acres Of land
seven mics from Cleveland, and will eX-
pend $3.50. 600 on the works