Omaha daily bee., 1896-11-11
MORE INDUSTRIES START UP
Mills and Workshops Open in All Parts of
the Country,
KING CONFIDENCE BRINGS PROSPERITY
Iron and Glass Works Give Employ
mcnt to Many Men In View of
the Good Times Now
Coming.

PGTTSBuRG, Pa, Nov. 1o.-The Re-
public Iron works, owned by the National
Tube Works company, were started on full
time today. All the Oliver iron and steel
interests will be placed in operation by to-
morrow This includes the Monongahela
works, and the Roberts works. The Clin-
ton furnace, employing 500 men, will also
be blown today.
BEAVER FALLS. Pa. Nov. iG.-Tho
shovel works OF H. NJ Myers and company,
which have been Idle for some time, were
started today, giving employment to sew
eral hundred men. The Consolidated Steel
companys wire and nail mills will be
started at once. The three window glass
factories are arranging terms with the en-
ployes, and will start about the goth inst.
Both brick yards here are srranSing to start.
ELWOOD. Ind Nov. 10.-The McCloy
Chimney factory, which has been shut down,
started up today. and the plate glass lac
tory, which has been idle since last August,
will resume on the goth inst. with 100 en-
ployes The big window glass plant in
East Elwood will start up about the mid
die of the month.
PLYMOUTH, Mass. Nov. 10.-The Hay
den mills at Chiltonvilc which have been
idle for two years, VIII be started at once,
giving employment to 200 operatives. The
mlllS manufacture cotton OuCK.
HARRISBURG. Pa, Nov. 10.-The Chesa-
peake Nail works resumed this morning
with 300 men. after sn idlencss of three
months. The Lochietl Rolling mills pud-
ding plant and the plate mill at the Dax-
ton Rolling mills also resumed, as did the
Dauphin Bridge works. This plant has
been closed for some time.
BELLEFONTE, Pa Nov. 1O.-lt is an
nounced that the Bolefonte Glass works
will start again after an idleness Of six
years. Forty men will bc employed.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 10.-The furnaces
Of tho glass works on Seventh and Town
send streets which have been rusting in
idlcness for so long. are once more aglow and
smoke pours from chimneys that for so long
have been unused. James H. Davis manager
of the works. was in excellent spirits, and
very enthusiastic when questioned as to the
prospects of the glass industry. I'VE have
started in good earnest" said he "and we
have the best prospects for a bright and
prosperous future. The election of Nc
Kinley has inspired confidence in these who
manufacture and those who have money to
invest and that confidence seems to be wide
spread"
CLEVELAND. o., Nov. 1O.-It is definitely
announced that the immense international
street railway syndicate recently formed will
operate in New York well as in London,
Paris and other European cities. Compressed
air has been finally decided upon as the
power to be used. that question having been
an open one until recently. number Of
the directors OF the Seamless Tube company,
which Will manufacture the Chicago receiv-
ers for compressed air, will be in Cleveland
In 2 few days to look into the feasibility OF
building its immense new factory in this
city.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 1O.-John II.
Bass, proprietor of the largest car wheel
works in the country, announces that he
has received since election over $500 900
nf n n lgg q
branches in Chicago and St. Louis.
CHICAGO, Nov l0.-The bottle manufac-
turers of the United States held a meeting
in this city today to discuss trade condi-
tions. 1t is understood that in view of the
expected improvement in business an ad-
vance on a level Of 10 per cent will be
made in ordinary bottles.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1O.-Reports OF
large gold offerings continue to arrive at
the Treasury department. Advices today
state that q Kansas City banker had made
an offer for 100000 in exchange for cur
rcncy. One Colorado banker had offered
$3.50 O00 Baltimore banker $4,000, a St
Louis bank $4,000 and $780, 900 was offered
1t san Francisco portion OF these offers
has been accepted and the others will prob
ably be taken as soon as arrangements can
be made conveniently.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.-United States
Senator Stephen j. Dorsey has just arrived
here direct from London. For several years
the eX-scnatOr's home has been in Denver,
and for year and a half past he has been
interested in a large group of gold mines
near the Colorado river. twenty-eight miles
from Yuma, in southern California He
went over to London to get money to de-
volcp these mines. He succeeded and will
now erect 1OO-stamp mill and employ 400
or 500 men.
Mr.. Dorsey says he got the needed money
conditionally on McKinley's election. II
Bryan had been elected he would not have
got dollar The ex-senator says also conf
dence amons London capitalists has greatly
revived by the result of the election. He
said a great deal of money will come to the
California gold fields for development during
tho ensuing year