THE MINING TROUBLE.
As both the miners and the m""ageaaent of the companies are quite satisfied that the Acc does not suit either of their interests, obviously the first step should be to call a conference of the representatives of both uides so«. as to arrive at a common understanding, and tl en lay their wishes before the Government, says the "Grey River Argus." There need be no delay or difficulty in the matter. As soon ao the Government are made fully aware of; the hardships of the case, they can , have no hesitation in issuing an Order-in-Council to meet the requirements of the case, and thus prevent the slightest hitch in tho progress of a most important industry. If this is not done a good deal of trouble is likely to ensue by men being thrown out of employment. On the other hand, if prompt action is taken the whole thing might be speedily settled ao as tu enable the full complement of hands to resume work after the holidays of the festive season. We fail to see any rational or speedy way out of the difficulty.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WAG19090102.2.9.1
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 3082, 2 January 1909, Page 4
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188THE MINING TROUBLE. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 3082, 2 January 1909, Page 4
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