STRIKE ENDED.
BRITISH RAILWAY TROUBLE SETTLED. By Telegraph—Press Association-Copyright. (Rec. July 23, 0.40 a.m.) London, July 22. Th© North Eastern railway men have accepted the company's terms, including a promise of an inquiry. A special proviso is made that the shunter over whom the trouble arose shall return to the position allotted him, whereupon his grievance shall be investigated, or, in the event of his remaining, idle, his wages sbal] be paid until the matter is settled. The settlement also provides that the strikers are not to be penalised. The, strike threw idle 30,000 miners, 5000 furnacenieii, and 7000 ironstone workers. The settlement is largely due to the efforts of the officials of the Amalgamated Railwaymen's Association. The Labour members of the House of Commons are delighted that the strike is over. , TRAINS RUNNING ON GRAND TRUNK. (Rec. July i>3, 0.40 a.m.) Ottawa, July 22. The passenger service at Montreal, dislocated by the strike on the Grand Trunk railroad, has been resumed, and freight is also again beginning to move. The workshops are to reopen on Monday.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/DOM19100723.2.43
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Dominion, Volume 3, Issue 876, 23 July 1910, Page 5
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177STRIKE ENDED. Dominion, Volume 3, Issue 876, 23 July 1910, Page 5
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