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LABOR QUESTIONS.

London, April 17. The Labor Commission are expected to open th°ir sitting on Wednesday, Brisbane. April 17. The wool sheds and a hot on the Milo station, near Adavale, 130 miles west of Charlsville, was burnt to the ground, and men in charge taken prisoners to the Unionists’ camp. A body of polifis hava bean slack up,by Unionists at Coeena, and a relief party sent their assistance,

The shearers have established a reign of . terror in the Baroaldine districts. Unionists are firing woolsbeds, wagons, hqis, and grass, and capturing free shearers in all directions. The people are maddened and threaten to take the law into their own bands. A delegate from the Labor.; Federation visits the Argentine to report on the advisability of sending Unionists there to form a settlement. Pastoralis's are subscribing to the movement, April 18. The insurance compands, in the face of recent eventp r ace refusing to accept risks on pastor,al properties in Queensland, and are also considering the adrisableness of refunding , premiums paid for ioearing these properties and declaring (be policies rff.

. A band of unionists rushed Coeena station and induced a number of free laborers to leave. Matters became so serious that the Riot Act was read and jibe military charged the mob with fixed oaycnets. Several arrests were made, I Wellington, April 17.

At a meeting of the Wellington branch jof the Laborers’ Union it was decided t« recede from the Maritime Council ; and janctber meeting will be held to consider the advisability of affiliating with the Wellington District Labour Union,

LYNCHING* AT NEW ORLEANS

Washington, April 16. Secretary Blaine, in o note to the jlttiian Secretary for Foreign Affairs, finally refuses to hurry the trial of the lynchers, and states that the indemnity mill depend, on the result of the trials. jHe maintains tbqt the Government phould grant compensation to the families of the who were lynched at New [Orleans, but only in cases where the neglect and connivance of the officials contributed to their death. Rome, April 16. 1 Marquis Rodini, the Premier, says the [New Orleans incident will not be closed nntil the- United States Government bag explicitly declared that the lynchers will 'be delivered up to justice, If it is found impossible to obtain a favorable solution jgrave complications may arise, but it is impossible to anticipate such a result.

IRISH AFFAIRS,

London, April 18. Mr Parnell has issued a manifesto, in which he ncounts the hia'ory of the Land L'>aga“. He accuses the anti-Parnell parly o£ attempting to wrest the national lands from them, and make Englishmen arbiters of Ireland’s deetiuies. He calls upon members of the Convention '0 reorganise it. Mr Parnell has released £3500 of.the Land League funds which were deposited in a bank in Paris.

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT.

London, April 18. Io ihe House of Commons to-day ihe amendment moved by Mr Morhy, fbat the operation of land purchase in Ireland should be deferred until county government had been created in that O' unfry, was r jected by a mnjorify of 77. Mr Parnell voted against the amendment. In the House of Commons to-day Lord Norton said, that though many thought the Bi 1 introduced in the Na. itioual Convention at Sydney showed an 'intentional departure from the British Constitution, be believed that the closest possible reproduction of the Homs Constiiution bad been arrived at. Lord IKnutsford replied that everyone was sensible of the good common sense and sound judgment displayed at the Convention.

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Permanent link to this item
Hononga pūmau ki tēnei tūemi

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TEML18910421.2.3

Bibliographic details
Ngā taipitopito pukapuka

Temuka Leader, Issue 2191, 21 April 1891, Page 1

Word count
Tapeke kupu
685

LABOR QUESTIONS. Temuka Leader, Issue 2191, 21 April 1891, Page 1

LABOR QUESTIONS. Temuka Leader, Issue 2191, 21 April 1891, Page 1

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