POSITION AT FRANKTON.
" NO QUARREL WITH PRINCE." ['BY telegraph.— OWN" CORRESPONDENT.] HAMILTON, Tuesday. Little can be gathered at Frankton as to what is likely to happen. Groups of railway men were standing about the platform to-night quietly discussing the position. When the Main Trunk express arrived from Auckland several men in civilian clothes boarded the engine and engaged the driver and fireman in conversation. One railwayman stated very definitely that the men had no quarrel with the Prince of Wales, and they would take him anywhere in New Zealand. They would also convey the men from the Renown to and from Rotorua, but would refuse to carry Cabinet Ministers or any of the public. The Frankton men ceased work at midnight. , , . , .
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume LVII, Issue 17456, 28 April 1920, Page 7
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121POSITION AT FRANKTON. New Zealand Herald, Volume LVII, Issue 17456, 28 April 1920, Page 7
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