THE WELSH DISTURBANCES
THE EFEECT OF THE SOLDIERS. By Cable —Press Association—Copyright. London, November 10. The Home Office reports that the situation in Ehondda Valley is satisfactory. The police are able to maintain order, and the further employment of the military is unlikely, but they will be at hand if necessary. Mine-owners complain of Mr. Churchill withholding the military in the early stage. Only when the military stopped at Swindon did the rioting commence, and the situation was relieved when the military appeared.
QUIETENING DOWN. Reecived 11, 9.30 p.m. London, November 11. Mr. Asquith had a short conference with the coal-owners in connection with the miners' delegates' written statement of grievances, with a view to settlement. The police are patrolling Rhondda Valley, Aberdare, and other districts, with the military stationed in the background as a precaution. Torrents of rain are falling, and all is quiet. Mr. Churchill, quoting the police and military reports, announced that order everywhere was being strictly maintained.
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Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIII, Issue 183, 12 November 1910, Page 5
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161THE WELSH DISTURBANCES Taranaki Daily News, Volume LIII, Issue 183, 12 November 1910, Page 5
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