The position to-day in the coal strike is graver than at any previous time. The coal-lumpers met yesterday morning and decided by an overwhelming majority not to handle the Japanese coal on the P. and O. ...
Article : 382 wordsFollowing on the statement yesterday that the Commissioners for Railways were making iuquiries with a view to purchasing all the coal available, information has now reached ...
Article : 260 words"The question of the Palermo's coal was considered to-day by the congress," said Mr. Hughes last night. "We discussed it at length, and also considered the report made by the ...
Article : 171 wordsIt was stated in Sydney yesterday that a deputation from the Employers' Federation bad waited on a prominent mine owner in Sydney, and offered its mediation. ...
Article : 167 wordsThe proposal put forward by the Labour party, said Mr. Hughes yesterday, was considered by the Strike Congress, and the discussion was adjourned untill Monday. In his ...
Article : 43 wordsMr. Lee, the Acting Premier, on being asked last night what he thought of the Labour party scheme, said it had been represented to him as a fair basis it meant that both ...
Article : 133 wordsMr. E. Trelawny, the superintendent in Australia for the P. and 0. Company, who has been desirous throughout of giving the work of discharging the Palermo's coal cargo to ...
Article : 409 words"I would not like to say anything about the legality of this board," said Mr. Hughes last night. "My own impression was that it was not legal, but it may be that it is. ...
Article : 136 wordsThe decision of the congress that the Japanese coal by the Palermo should be worked by the coal-lumpers met with a flat refusal from the union, and the vessel is now having ...
Article : 598 wordsSpeaking on the adjournment of the Legislative Council yesterday, Dr. Nash said that at the commencement of the sitting he asked Mr. Hughes whether he could inform the ...
Article : 1,177 wordsArrangements had been made to load the steamer Navarino with coal from the Ebbw Main and Young Wallsend mines to-day, and the steamer was already under the ...
Article : 227 wordsMr. Bums, treasurer of the Miners' Amalgamation, is strongly opposed to the idea of Mr. Lee's board. "The miners have had an experience of a ...
Article : 154 wordsWhile discussing the Budget in the Legislative Assembly to day Mr. Prendergast leader of the Opposition, said that the resolution of the Premiers Conference with regard to ...
Article : 232 wordsThe steamer Devonshire is loading 5000 tons of Tyne steam coal for Australia. Half a dozen other steamers are being ...
Article : 65 wordsThe decision of the lumpers is one which strongly Interests the wharf labourers. Their position is regarded among themselves as being such that it will be impossible to ...
Article : 375 wordsJudge Heydon, during the hearing of a case in the Industrial Court roceived a letter from the Premier and left the Court for some time Ben he returned he read the letter. It was ...
Article : 1,613 wordsThe French ship Vercingetorax. the second of the vessels chartered by J. Darling and Son, with Welsh coal as ballast, arrived at an anchorago to-night. ...
Article : 53 wordsThe intervention of the State Parliamentary Labour party has been unsuccessful. At its caucus meeting on Thursday the party endorsed the following scheme as a basis for settlement, ...
Article : 668 wordsMr. Hutton (one of the northern delegates to the Strike Congress), and Mr. Burns (treasurer of the Miners' Amalgamation), contend the strikers can hold out, and will ...
Article : 419 wordsOwing to stoppages only some 600 tons were put out yesterday between the Ebbw Main and Young Wallsend. To-day, however, two full shifts are working at both mines, and it is ...
Article : 231 wordsAs soon as the decision of the wharf-labourers to refuse to unload coal was announced, arrangements were at once made by the officers of the P. and O. Company for the crews ...
Article : 242 words"I'm not in the least surprised," said Mr. Bowling, when he was asked what he thought of the coal-lumpers' refusal to handle the Japanese coal. "I would be surprised it they ...
Article : 80 wordsThe seriousness of the position struck hard upon the congress. It was rocognised that when dissension in the ranks was showing up in such an unmistakable manner the rift ...
Article : 414 words"WHAT?" ejaculated Mr. Hughes, when he heard of Mr. Bowling's remarks. "Where's that?" The paragraph was pointed out. ...
Article : 165 wordsThe Secretary to the Premier (Mr. Harkness) last night supplied the following statement by Mr. Wade:— "The Government have decided to pay for ...
Article : 382 wordsMr. Wade last night made the following statement to his seeretnty for public information:— "The Judge of the Industrial Court on ...
Article : 630 wordsThe Chilian Consul (Mr. Manuel Gundalach), who was seen to-day, said:—"I see that Mr. Joseph O'Dare, under the guiso of the Australian representative of El Chilano, has ...
Article : 90 wordsIt was learnt in Newcastle this morning from a reliable source that still another effort was being made to bring the parties together. A well-known gentleman holding ...
Article : 235 wordsThe following official statement was to-day made by the executive of the Colliery Employees' Federation in reply to the statement of Mr. A. R. Cant, secretary of the Colliery ...
Article : 1,135 wordsA prominent union official stated to-day that there was nothing for publication; "but," he added, "come to me early next week, and you will hear news of something of grave public ...
Article : 40 wordsMr. Hughes said yesterday that he was going to the South Coast to-day, and would speake at Bellambi, Corrimal, and Helensburgh. His subjects, he added with a grin, ...
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The Sydney Morning Herald (NSW : 1842 - 1954), Sat 4 Dec 1909, Page 13
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