Broken Hill Dispute. British Mine Ceases Work. Broken Hill
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 4 April 1913 · page 7
The industrial situation remains acute. The Silverton tramway trouble is not yet settled, though there are hopes of something being arranged this afternoon. Owing to the…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Mining. Gloomy Outlook at Brokenhill. Barrier Shares Fluctuating
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 4 April 1913 · page 14
If the latest reports from Broken-hill are to be rolled upon as stating fully the position, the Labor campaign for the enrolment of unionists is likely to cause a good deal of concern. The…
Continued on Trove, page 14 →Mines Closing Down Trouble Spreading. Position at Broken Hill. Broken Hill
The Sun · Friday 4 April 1913 · page 7
The industrial trouble is spreading. All the employees of the Silverton tramway, including the clerics, are now out, and all railway traffic is suspended on this side…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Coal Strike. Conference Postponed. May Meet Next Week. More Men Thrown Idle
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 4 April 1913 · page 10
The president of the Illawarra Colliery Employees' Federation, Mr. A. C. Willis, stated yesterday that the conference suggested by the Minister for Labour and Industry (Mr…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →The Strike Weapon Railway Trouble Spreading Extension to Newcastle. Futile Settlement Efforts Serious Position on the Barrier. Colliery Cloud Gathering
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 4 April 1913 · page 9
There was practically no alleviation yesterday of the industrial turmoil that exists almost throughout the State. Efforts by the Minister for Labor and Industry to settle the railway porters' strike proved futile…
Continued on Trove, page 9 →South Coast Position. Men in the Dark. How Did the Strike Originate? Government and Miners Executive Wollongong
The Sun · Friday 4 April 1913 · page 7
The postponement of the conference between the Government and representatives of the southern miners was not unexpected in local mining circles. The absence of two…
Continued on Trove, page 7 →Mining of Metals. Workers' New Demands. Revision of Hours and Wages. Melbourne
The Sun · Friday 4 April 1913 · page 5
This morning a plaint for increased wages and better conditions of employment was lodged in the Arbitration Court by the Federated Mining Employees' Association…
Continued on Trove, page 5 →Mining. London Fairly Steady. Local Values Mostly Unchanged. Copper, Silver, and Tin in Demand
The Sydney Morning Herald · Friday 4 April 1913 · page 11
Though the amount of business transacted yesterday morning waa on rather limited lines, values in most cases were sound, and clearly indicated that scrip-holders were not disposed…
Continued on Trove, page 11 →The Mining Situation. Quiet in the North. Proprietors to Meet To-day. General Uneasiness
The Daily Telegraph · Friday 4 April 1913 · page 10
NEWCASTLE, Thursday.--Everything was quiet in connection with the colliery industry to-day. Mr. J. W. Brennan, secretary of the Colliery Employees' Federation, wrote to Mr…
Continued on Trove, page 10 →Occidental Gold Mine
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 5 April 1913 · page 23
Operations at the above mine during the fortnight ended March 26 are recorded [?] follows:— Ore won (l1 days worked): 2033 trucks (1219 mine tons), averaging 7dwt 7gr gold per ton. Ore-winaing:…
Continued on Trove, page 23 →Department of Mines
The Sun · Saturday 5 April 1913 · page 3
The Under-Secretary for Mines has forwarded a complete copy of his annual report for 1912. The report embraces a comprehensive review of the mineral industry…
Continued on Trove, page 3 →Week's Coal Report
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 5 April 1913 · page 22
The export of coal from Newcastle to plates beyond the Stale during the week amounted to 116.922 tons. Or the total. 66,620 tons went to Commonwealth and New Zealand ports, as follows:--South Australia, 20,300 tons;…
Continued on Trove, page 22 →The Coal Strike
The International Socialist · Saturday 5 April 1913 · page 4
The strike on the southern continues in still continues in spite of capitalistic press doing all in its power to make the men distrustful of thier leaders. The…
Continued on Trove, page 4 →South African Coal
Globe · Saturday 5 April 1913 · page 6
The signs of the times indicate that South African coal companies are about to come into their own. On the whole, the collieries of the Transvaal and of Natal have hitherto done very…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Mining Notes
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 5 April 1913 · page 23
Gold dredging yields:—Arluen Redbank 132 hours), 22½oz; Arluen Centeral (127 [?]ours), 33oz 3dwt. Our Cairns correspondent yesterday wired:—…
Continued on Trove, page 23 →Smelters and Miners Unions Amalgamate
Evening News · Saturday 5 April 1913 · page 15
[?]…
Continued on Trove, page 15 →Tin-mining Reports
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 5 April 1913 · page 23
Dourke's Hill Tin-sluicing Company, [?] March 28.—Sluicing over[?] at both plams, full [?] prospects; heavy rains, all dams full. Melbourne Cope's Creek Tin[?] Company,…
Continued on Trove, page 23 →Newcastle. Coal Trade. Newcastle
The Sydney Morning Herald · Saturday 5 April 1913 · page 22
Judging by this week's exports of coal, the trade is growing out of the dullness which it is generally in at the beginning of a year, and entering upon briskness. The exports, which…
Continued on Trove, page 22 →The Spontaneous Combustion of Coal
Globe · Saturday 5 April 1913 · page 6
At a recent meeting of the Institute of Marine Engineers, Stratford, England, a paper was read on "The Spontaneous Combustion of Coal." In the course of the paper the results of…
Continued on Trove, page 6 →Mine Employees' Plaint. New Claims Lodged
The Daily Telegraph · Saturday 5 April 1913 · page 14
MELBOURNE, Friday.--A plaint on behalf of the Federated Mining Employees' Association was lodged to-day with the Federal Registrar, setting out the hours of work, rates and…
Continued on Trove, page 14 →