THE END IN SIGHT.
AUSTRALIAN COAL STRIKE. ADVICE OF THE STRIKE LEADERS. By Telegraph.—Press Association. Sydney, January 24. At a mass meeting at Woonona, south coast, ilv. Rowling advised the men to resume work and seek an own conference. Mr. Hughes considers the strike now ripe for settlement. Mr. Bowling's proposal is a conditional surrender. Much misery exists in the north and south. Nothing can be gained hy prolonging the struggle. - NOTHING TO SUBMIT." THE PARTIES STANDING OFF. Received January 24. lO.ori p.m. Sydney, January 24. • When the Compulsory Wages Board me« to-day the Newcastle miners stated they liad no claims to make. The em plovers also intimated that they had nothing to submit. The judge said the Board would go on .whether the parties 1 liked it or not! Witnesses from botli sides would be subpocned. The evidence commences on Thursday.
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume LII, Issue 297, 25 January 1910, Page 5
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142THE END IN SIGHT. Taranaki Daily News, Volume LII, Issue 297, 25 January 1910, Page 5
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