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  2. RAILWAYMEN MAY STRIKE TO-NIGHT THE FAILURE OF NEGOTIATIONS.

    Negotiations between the railwaymen and the Government yesterday resulted in a deadlock. The failure of the negotiations was announced to a largely attended meeting of railway employees at Ipswich last night, and was followed by the statement that the vigilance committee had the matter well in ...

    Article : 253 words
  3. RUINOUS STRIKE. OVERSEAS SHIPPING.

    The overseas shipping dispute is rapidly developing in seriousness, and more vessels are now idle. The Government of South Africa has joined ...

    Article : 188 words
  4. STANDING FIRM. SEAMEN IN BRISBANE.

    Another overseas vessel is held up in Queensland ports, the Mania being delayed at Gladstone. The British seamen in Brisbane yesterday ...

    Article : 220 words
  5. "GAG!"—"SHAME!"

    When the Legislative Assembly met yesterday morning members wore a visible air of suppressed excitement. Rumour had it on fairly reliable authority that ...

    Article : 659 words
  6. MAHIA HELD UP.

    The Mahia, which is loading 2400 tons of raw sugar from Bundaberg mills tor shipment overseas at Auckland Point jetty, Gladstone, was to have moved down the ...

    Article : 90 words
  7. "OTHER METHODS."

    There was a slight interruption at the large stop-work meeting held yesterday morning by the railway employees on the green near the signal box at the ...

    Article : 1,296 words
  8. SEVERE SET-BACK FOR WALSH.

    An optimistie feeling was evinced in some quarters in Sydney to-day that the strike of the British seamen would be short lived. despite the action taken by ...

    Article : 1,599 words
  9. UTMOST CONTEMPT. "DEPORT COMMUNISTS."

    Senator Ogden (Tasmanian Labour Senator) stated this afternoon that he endorsad the action so far taken by the Commonwealth Government. He ...

    Article : 151 words
  10. UPROAR IN THE ASSEMBLY.

    The move by the men yesterday was their first definite approach to the Government for negotiations for a settlement. ...

    Article : 559 words
  11. "IT MEANS STRIKING."

    "I take it that you will stand hy your decisions. I trust that the decision of the Vigilance Committee will be to cease work to-morrow ...

    Article : 1,845 words
  12. "MILLIONS OF FOOLS."

    Former soldiers expressed rosentment to-day at the statement by the president of the Seamen's Union (Mr. T. Walsh) that the so[?]diers who fought ...

    Article : 186 words
  13. APPEAL TO MR. BRUCE.

    The following is a copy of a telegram received to-day by the Prime Minister. (Mr. Bruce) from the Prime Minister of South Africa: "The Union Government ...

    Article : 152 words
  14. "TRAGIC SITUATION."

    The Leader of the Opposition (Mr. A. E. Moore) subsequently made the following statement:— "The decision of the Speaker this ...

    Article : 742 words
  15. STRIKE THREATS.

    The following official statement was issued last evening by Mr. J. C. Valen tine (secretary of the Locomotive Enginemen's Union):—"A deputation of ...

    Article : 318 words
  16. LAID IDLE.

    The chief features of the maritime dispute in connection with oversea shipping in Melbourne to-day were the sailing of the R.M.S. Mongolia for Sydney and the ...

    Article : 845 words
  17. ORSOVA DELAYED AT FREMANTLE.

    The mail steamer Dongola arrived from the East and departed for England, but the Orsova, which arrived from England to-day, has been held up. The sailing ...

    Article : 56 words
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