The Coal Strike. Minimum Wage Principle. Latest Conference. Miners' Firm Attitude. London, March 12
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 14 March 1912 · page 9
The executives of the coalowners and the miners have conferred with the Premier (Mr. Asquith), the President of the Board of Trade (Mr. Sydney Buxton), and Sir G. Askwith…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Mining Notes
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 14 March 1912 · page 11
The Great Britain Sluicing Company's Moore's plant cleaned up, after sluicing 409 hours, for 12 tons l0cwt. of tin ore. At Buchanan's tin mine, Martin's shaft was…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →In and About the Mines
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 14 March 1912 · page 13
Mount Lyell Company has consigned 1027 tons of blister copper during the current half-year. Sungel Raja plant worked 5-10 -hours for 10 tons of the oxide…
Continued on Trove, page 13 →Gold Shipments. Melbourne
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 14 March 1912 · page 11
Gold shipments by the Marmora amounted to £162,013, as follows:—P. and O. Co., £7000 for London; English, and Scottish Bank, £150,000 for Bombay; Commercial Bank, £5013 for…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →For Oil Fuel or Coal
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 14 March 1912 · page 10
The steamer which Messrs. John Brown and Co., Clydebank, have contracted to build on behalf of the Union S.S. Company, Ltd., of New Zealand, will be 522½ feet long, 66 feet beam, and 37½ feet depth…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Northern Miners. Will the Government Take Action?
Evening News · Thursday 14 March 1912 · page 7
NEWCASTLE, Thursday.—The decision of the coal owners yesterday to meet the miners in conference on the question of the abolition of the second shift has dispelled the general…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Broken Hill Junction Mine. Broken Hill
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 14 March 1912 · page 11
At the Broken Hill Junction mine last week the work of opening out one set above the 400ft sill was proceeded with, going east. A lode of splendid milling ore is said to be…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Colliery Crisis. Position More Hopeful. Proprietors Split. a Serious Difference
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 14 March 1912 · page 9
NEWCASTLE. Wednesday.--Although the Proprietors' Defence Association, at the meeting held in Sydney to-day, has decided to accept tho proposal for a conference with the…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →Agriculturalists, Miners, and Tradesmen. Contingent for New South Wales
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 14 March 1912 · page 10
LONDON, Tuesday Evening.--The steamer Pakeha has sailed for Australia with 1150 immigrants for New South Wales. These include 200 agriculturalists, 25 Cornish miners, and 60…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Coal Conference. Hopeful Report. District Agreements. at the Earliest
The Daily Telegraph · Thursday 14 March 1912 · page 10
LONDON, Wednesday Afternoon.--The Miners Federation has offered to negotiate with the owners in the various districts for a settlement on all points at the earliest date…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Mining in the State. Forest Reefs
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 14 March 1912 · page 11
Messrs. Harrison, Johnson, and two others have disposed of their local claim for £1400. The buyers, after the lease is transferred, contemplate further sinking to 200ft, as well…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →"On All Points." Offer by Miners' Federation. March 13, 12.50
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 14 March 1912 · page 9
The Miners' Federation has offered to negotiate with the owners in the various districts for a settlement on all points at the earliest moment…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →"Nationalise the Mines." Welsh Clergyman's Views. Attack on the Capitalists. London
The Sun · Thursday 14 March 1912 · page 8
In addressing a meeting [?] the Welsh miners, the Rev. Meredith Morris, vicar of Clydach Vale, and he believed in the nationalisation of the mines and the land…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →Mining. London Market Very Firm. Australian Exchanges Follow Suit
The Sydney Morning Herald · Thursday 14 March 1912 · page 11
There was no doubt or hesitation about the market yesterday morning, and telegrams from Adelaide and Melbourne showed that the Stock Exchanges of those cities were equally…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →Late Cable News. Received To-day. District By District. Settling the Coal Strike. Result of Conference. General German Strike
Evening News · Thursday 14 March 1912 · page 8
LONDON, Wednesday Evening—Mr. Albert Stanley, M.P. (Labor) for North-West Staffordshire and agent of the C[?] Midland Miners' Federation, stated that the…
Continued on Trove, page 8 →The Coal Miners' Strike in England. to the Editor
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 15 March 1912 · page 14
Sir,—The article dealing with the coal strike in Great Britain, which appeared in your Tuesdays issue, is somewhat misleading, and as I am fully cognisant of affaire in the South Wales coalfield (having occupied…
Continued on Trove, page 14 →Collieries Situation. Conference on Tuesday. Truce in the Meantime
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 15 March 1912 · page 9
NEWCASTLE, Thursday.--The situation in the colliery industry has resolved Itself into a truee, during which both sides are merely waiting for 1,10 conference, which has now been fixed for…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →In and About the Mines
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 15 March 1912 · page 13
Black Range main shaft has been stink below No. 10 level, 227ft. The stone, 30in. wide, value[?] At No.6 level, the south drive has been extended 25ft. The stone is 1ft wide…
Continued on Trove, page 13 →Mining. Barriers Irregular
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 15 March 1912 · page 13
Most of the Broken-hill lines met with a loser tone on the Sydney mining market yesterday- British (old) weakened to 53s Od, com[?] with their former level of 54s 6d, and…
Continued on Trove, page 13 →The Coal Strike in Britain
The Sydney Stock and Station Journal · Friday 15 March 1912 · page 6
The one pleasant feature of the British coal strike is the way in which those affected have behaved themselves. Everything is very quiet in the…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →