The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1892-10-27

ton of such arguments and such methods
70 eaten the unW0ry, when q position of
dignity and honor is at stake for which
the fullest measure Of ability, integrity
and experience constitute the only quail
NEW 1NDUsrR,Ea
In his address ut the dedication of the
mammoth new mill of the Berkshire Cot.
ton Manu- occurring company Ut Adams
last week Wednesday, Gov. William Nc
kinley, Jr., had the proud satisfaction o.,
saving:
The busincs, Of the Democrats is to pre-
dict failure; but not . failure follow wed their
predictions. They predicted failure to the
tariff law Of 1880. They assaulted it when
four weeks old--too young to speak for
i.scl. It is two years old to. morrow. but
now old enough to speak. This mill, and
Thousands Of Others in the United States,
are doing it. What do you think of the
leaders OF party that 20 about discourage
Ing American industrles7 1 call them enc
mica Of the public.
In no respect has the Mckinley law vim
dicated more thoroughly the confident
claims Of the Republican statesmen OF 1890
who framed and enacted it. than in the en-.
!argsment Of American industry and the
increased employment thereby given to
The new mill of the Berkshire Cotton
Manufacture. company, At Adams, Mass,
Is one o: thousand concerns which illus
trate the beneticent operations of the Nc
kinley law during the two years which
have elapsed since It wa plsce4 upon the
statute books by the signature Of President
Harrison on Oct. 6. $500.
American soil as the result OF the Mckinley
law: TIP plate; pearl button; plush. But
it il in the extension OF industries that had
already been established that the Al Kinley
law has been of especial benefit to An,eri-
can labor and capital. Week after week
and month alter month, during
t xooep p'st and yea. otne, or ten mere
ories have been opsned until tho news Of
new industries owing their oriein to the
Mckinley law has beoU mo as familiar as an
oft-told tale, and the monotony 10 only
broken occasionally by 4 demonstration
such as that which marked last W ednesday
at Adams. Mass.
TO wha. extent the development OF Amer
ried is not realized by the average Ameri-
can citizen: and the record when compiled
by the week or the month is not only sur
prising in it, proport ons, but absolutely
startling.
Taking the single line of manufacturing
the textile-snggested by the Adams ad-
dress o: the author of ths Mckinley law
cant. In single issue Of the Textile r &C.
ord covering the month Of August, We
Gull these items from tho trade note.:
The Fulton worsted mills of Oswexo,
N Y, are adding fifty looms to their pl ant,
making 156 in all. Contracts have
been signed for the erection of a large
WOODEN mill at Brock. III. The
Summit. n: J., six Manufacturing COM
capital Of 500. 900 will locate its factory in
brick building 50 by so feet, two stories,
and will employ 100 hands at the start
Dress silks. high grade aud brocades will be
made. \ Mr.. Collins of Collinsville,
Mass. is adding three more stor:e e. to his
large brick factory, making it . six-story
among which carding sets viii probably be
the first. as the cardinG capacity at presen.
is lot equal to the loom production. New
spinning frames will also be put in, and the
other machinery will INCLUDE some i'm
proved iost-running looms. The concern
manufactures diagona's kerseys, chin
chillas and cIoakings. The cotton
its capacity this fall. The mill building
is PSI by 50 feet one.story brick. +
At North Bi4lerica, Mass, the Talbot
WOODEN mills have just added one story to
their finishing ROOM, QOx3O .eet, This will
add greatly TO Their finishing capacity.
They report trade good, as do Ill the
wooden mills in and around Lowell. = =
facturers. OF Amsterdam, N. Y, are build
Ing new mill for the manufacture Of
moquette carpets that will give employ
mont to 1000 persons, and, in 1893, the
company intends to erect an additional
carpet mill for the employment of an equal
mum Der. The concern now employs $500
hands, who are paid yearly $780, = =
1t Is definitely stated THAT New Bedford,
Mass. will have another c6tton mill. to be
built by q new corporation composed OF
large owners in the Bennett mill. =
a corporation, to be known as the Dunbar
mills, has been formed in North Adams
Mass, TO manufacture Ans g,nghanls, with
Z capital Of 500, Five hum
dred looms will be built at the
Within machine works for the ex-
tension Of the Nati.k mills, At Natick, r.
l. The Royal Weaving company.
Contra! Falls X l., veavers Of silk, worst
land for the extension Of their works. :
The Hargraves mills Fall River,
Mass, are rapidly pushing tho building OF
their No. 2 mill. The Clinton
Worsted com any. Clinton. Mass. will
shortly put up an addition to the buildln,,
60x80 Get, adding some looms, also WOODEN
cardins and spinning machinery 10 supply
Granitsyille Manufacturing company OF
Graniteville, N: c.. is making extensive
improvements in its plant. Further inn
provements are contemplated that will
about double its capacity. A Pat
srson. N. J., company is looking Tor
. site Tor = silk mill in franklin.
on the Newark branch. II salts:
e anita ~n>:0
viii b. ercc:sd at ones. About i25 hand.
will be employed. john Hand &
Sons. now occupying portions OF the Pope
4 Addy mills, Paterson, N. J.. will shortly
begin the erection Of . 5OxS24 three-story
brick silk mill at Madison Park. Paterson,
Tho newly incorporated Summit,
N. J.. Silk Manufacturing company IS
George ". Stafford Manufacturing Com
pany Of Providence. r. l. The
Newport Manufacturing company has been
organized at Newport, r. l., to manufacture
silk webbing and harrow fabrics.
Oswego. N Y. it, is reported, will have .
new silk mill to manulac.ure both ribbons
hundred hands. The projectors OF the en-.
terprise are Tie.z & Strassburg.
The Sutton WOODEN mill, Andover, Mas.
IL to erect .oar-story addition for the
nels. The new silk mill
Of Hammond, Know:ton 4 Co.. OF
Putnam. Conn.,, has been eoo'p!et-
The Standard SILK Cop pany
Of Phillipsburgh. n. J.. are building IN al.
s s,s,sn to h Their mill ~ s:st b sss.
ford SILK com pany has been incorporated
at Camden, N. J., with capital OF $500 .
600. A large addition is about to be made
T. t. the ~;!tc Of the &C. cow," woo'e"
ford, Me-. is to have new ten-set WOODEN
mill. to be built by d. T. Shaw and others.
The plans have been completed. and work
Is about to commence on tho new silk mill
for J. Hand l. Sons, Paterson. N. J.
N. II. Jones Of COlumbiav lie.
Mich, has organized the Jones Woo.en
:;ds 20 Of chieaeo., with . capital Of
mill and equiP it with the latest imprcEed
timore. Md. intends to organise com.
pany to build cotton mill at Wheeling
w. Va, Of 600 spicdes. $2O0, 600 capital.
80 The J. F. Carter company has been
Of manufacturing and dealing in water
proof clothing, with $3O. 100 capital stock.
49, The newly organized Dunbar mills
At North Adams, MaSa, are to be erected
on the property o: the johnson Manu!act-
uring company, aud will be utilised in
.,~saving the cotton prepared by this con-
Germ into fine ginehams. 49, The organ
ization OF the Gaifney. g. c.. Manufacturing
company has been completed, and II. B.
Wheat. formerly superintendent of the
Clifton cotton mills, has been elected
president and treasurer. Tie company has
! capital Of 500. 600. and its mill 10 to be
equipped with S. o00.pindles and 200 looms.
- A new WOODEN factory 10 to be bull,
at Moosup, Conn, by II. l. Aldrich 4 Son.
Sateens and denims will he made. 49, A
weave room 300xsO probably will bs added
to the Social mills, Woonsockst r l.. and
the Nourse mill looms will be moved into
It, and the Nour.e mill used only ~ yarn
mill. - . The Silver Spring Bleachin.
and Dyeins company, Prov:denes, r
I. are building an addition Il
their calendar building. and will pm
another story on the old building
The Atlantic Mills, Olneyvills, r
l.. are to put up new building. 300xl0Q. +