THE DOCKERS' STRIKE AT SOUTHAMPTON.
THE MEN RESUMING WORK. [Received September 12, 7.50 p.m.)
London, September 11. Mr. Burns has been sent, to Southampton to (settle the dispute if possible.
The Southampton dockowners refused to confer with the clergymen who have offered to mediate, and the Union delegates.
The police have forbidden public parades.
The London executive have refused to help the strikers ith money because they were not cons llted, and the collapse of the strike i: imminent.
[Received Septenr ber 13, 12.55 a.m.]
London, September 12. Southampton is now tranquil. The dockers are resuming work at Id advance, which was conceded a fortnight ago. [Received September 13, 1.10 a.m.]
London, September 12. The local leaders at Southampton advise the men to surrender on the basis of the terms conceded two weeks ago without insisting on the recognition of the Union. The strikers are incensed, and declare they have been sold by paid agitators.
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume XXVII, Issue 8360, 13 September 1890, Page 5
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155THE DOCKERS' STRIKE AT SOUTHAMPTON. New Zealand Herald, Volume XXVII, Issue 8360, 13 September 1890, Page 5
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