The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-06
(u1|CAL OUTLOOK
|aOOMY IN ENGLAND
|s,sembling of Parliament
hy Find Parties Beginning
TO Disintegrate.
|W ERA PROPHEClED
population of Rural Sec
lions Forms Serious Prob
Inn 10 British Sociologists.
Ry PHILIP EVERETT.
IL Ia The Tribune.

.l.i Cable 10 The Tribune.
|loyD0N. Oct. 5.-As the time ap-
,hs for the reassembling of parlia-
!, ,he political outlook on both
d gloomy. and the opening of tho
|, Of commons will find both par
m a state of beginning disinte-
ssu Even the sturdiest friends of
u, Law admit that the attempt TO
tu tho fortunes Of the Conserva-
partv under his leadership has
had dismal failure, and many are
i.g for tho roturn of Mr.. Balfour,
: .ss old leader, who has got a taste
! irssdom, refuses to 20 back into
nes, and will, it is said, 60 to "the
.E place" "
/ b ihe other side the government
y Itself hopelessly divided on many
|eral points, especially on the home
3 bill and the Welsh disestablish-
. !. BILL none of which has any chance
,soming law in its present form.
ASval Prophecied.
biuie politicians prophecy the com
ii great political upheavel which
mark the beginning of a new
Val era in England, and which
partly obliterate party lines. On
extreme right win be found the
conservative Tories gathered
20 Austen Chamberlain and Walter
fp rivals for the leadership, while
esler party will consist of bers
lk moderate Liberals under the
nhip Of Winston Churchill, and
na extreme left will be the Radi-
me Labor party, the non-conform-
and those known as the flittle
piaders," /" led by Lloyd George.
nth will follow the example of
Ioc and will be found in tho house
esurSe these are all coniectures,
long time may pass before they
'eallled, but the very fact that
prophecies are made shows the
suon IN which political evolution
iae days of political sta gnation
t'2land are coming 10 an end, and
Htl lew years will show an amaz.
EuNity among politicians, who
s mat way must be found to
.ue pressing political and social
sns, and must be found soon.
NJ Depopulation.
greater problem is facing the
~ soeIologlst today than how to
- eaa 10 the increased depopula-
" rural England, While tho popu.
Of The whole country has been
aag with about 10 per cent, the
= ana country population is rap.
,Ifsdsing. The effects Of this
ioh aaa are writ large over the
,,Luhtfy side. One may drive for
Iong the lanes and between the
IL the south country without
any sign of human life save n
y road mender or hedge cutter.
Jglness and silence at last be-
ssa9uieting; it is. as if some spoil
u Sa Mlo on the land rendering IL
IN until the country town comes
uoes' The sense that some evil
at work disappear.
4 "..n n IS that the sins Of omission
Tsaeer value to nation than
y . commission, is indeIiblv re.
NJ. .'aLoIlghout some Of the fairest
80 OF England. '"9 '"'''''
h aal system Of land tenure
s,,. e IN the understanding that
nv ~. gwen land to hold on con.
k,iss ' tMney performed certain pub.
l. That these duties wero fnl.
~ 1medlaeval days is beyond
ls,I,t ~ is equally beyond question
kva tue past century land own.
h regarded the possession Of
s,sts,a;s s,a;solving no responsibiI;tv foI Nv
R OF the men who work on