London, Jan, 10.
A temporary settlement of the shipping diaputo haa been reached after " meeting of the British trade unions concerned and also the Captain of the Frankenwald, the agents of the company and the German Consul.
It has been decided to resume work pending the convocation of conference in London which German shipowners will be requested to attend.—Reuter, London, Jan, 13.
The German seamen's strike has. een considerably extended following a conference of delegates from every ship affected at the
Mr, Havelock Wilson, which un-London Docks, hie ided over by animously adopted a resolution pledging the men to stand firm.
Orders have been sent to all ports calling on seamen of Ger-nan ships to cease work,—Router.
London, Jan. 15.
Five German crews, totalling 100 persons, have truck—at Cardiff in response to a message from the London strike committe galling British ports to strike unless the owners are prepared to give them the British geamen's vote of wages in British eu A ete sent, from man the steamer Cardiff, sold to erman company, refuse travel from London to Newport, where the ship is berthed, 1 the owners had complied with Owners Deaf to Men's Demanils London, Jan. 16, Reuter's A ney learns that, replying Proposal that a conference of German shipowners and the German seamen on trike! should be held in Tondon inder auspices of the—British National Sailors' and Firemen's Union, German shizgwnors declare that discussion with British unions "about German wages is completely wut of the question, If British and German ake noi the, total difference in the situation of the United Kingdom and Germany. Sing November "I Ger man seamen's wages halve been fully "paid in gold currency fassed on the dollar and ara therefore independent of al) currency fluctuations.—Reuter.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.