THE CAR MEN'S COMPLAINT.
•* ■ ALL QUIET AT PRESENT. The unpleasantness between the council and the Tramways' Union about the employment of Inspector Fuller remains very much ns it was before the inquiry on 'Tuesday night. Tho men seem to bo of opinion that they have a grievance, and that the council is not disposed to give their ease proper consideration. What happened at the meeting of the council has made them a little less satisfied than before, but there is a growing belief that there will bo no strike. Meantime Inspector Fuller goes about his duties checking tickets on the cars, and presumably he will continue to do so until next Thursday evening, when tho council will reconsider their previous decision that he be transferred. It Is considered improbable that the union will tike any action until the council have dealt with the business. The executive of the Tramways U.nion held their ordinary monthly meeting last night, but Mr. Filler's case was mentioned only incidentally, it is understood. At any rate, tho decision of the executivo was to do nothing more about it at present. A general meeting of the union will bo held on Sunday morning, and the affair will no doubt bo further discussed then.
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Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1334, 11 January 1912, Page 4
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207THE CAR MEN'S COMPLAINT. Dominion, Volume 5, Issue 1334, 11 January 1912, Page 4
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