THE SLAUGHTERMEN'S STRIKE.
By Telegraph—Press Association
INVERCARGILL, March 13. A local slaughterman says that he believes the men are desirous of a settlement, recognising that the position of the Canterbury men is untenable, and disagreeing with their, attitude in regard to the Arbitration Court. Now that there is a local union he believes it would not be impossible to draw up a binding agreement, and he thinks the men would accept an offer on the lines of the arrangement made at Gisborne. WELLINGTON, March 13. Six of the strikers at Christchurch have paid the fines imposed by the Arbitration Court. Fourteen others, . who were fined but refused to pay, have been served with the process necessary to bring them before the Supreme Court, on Friday morning, when writs of attachment for their arrest will be applied for.
CABLE NEWS.
By Telegraph—Press Association—Copyright
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAG19070314.2.15.2
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXIX, Issue 8380, 14 March 1907, Page 5
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142THE SLAUGHTERMEN'S STRIKE. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXIX, Issue 8380, 14 March 1907, Page 5
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