The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-01-26
|TR|FE RULES IN
\ BRITISH POLITICS
Jnionists Threatened With
fAnnillilation; New Party
May Result.
fOME RULE ASSURED
fofessional Agitators Cause
BIZ Unilnportant Opposition
lin Ulster, Says Candidate.
OME RULE ASSURED
By PHILLIP EVERETT.

ONDON. Jan. 26.-There is nothing
lotonous about the political s!tuatlon
England lust now. Politicians Of all
rs arc in full activity. for a great
lie is going on aud great Issues are
take The Tory camp IL lIko al art
d disturbed by q sudden invasion Of
ostile tribe OF fighting ants. and the
sTs OF England are watching the bat
witt great interest. tnoush t'oE are
from understanding tho real cHrla-
pn OF this cruel strife which threat
4 to scatter the formerly 50 united
pnsts.
Z course, il I'll goes. back 10 tho time
81 Gouar Law WIS chosen To MI. tcn-
'rlly,; HTcrycnc hoped, The position oi
Ealfour. because none uf In" Two
orlginaIl:- seeking IN" leadership
a strons enough following 10 down
iothcr
at the unexpected new dignity called
u dorrdut and unSuSpcctcd quantities
Ihe' maheshift leader and in spite OF
his blunders Eonar Law managed I"
Ter cotcric OF admirers around him
one Of the original candidates Tor
|Tory lea aerSiriD Austin Chamberlain.
porarily joined hands with The forces
Nr. Law In order 10 annihilatc his
4 dangerous enemy. Walter Long,
WAS then that NIrrcd TIarmsworth.
,er known as Lord Northciiffc, the
spape king Of England and owner
bic Daily Mali and the remnants Of
\ once famous and respected Times.
|e Into the ring lie laid no claim
icing anything but "a practical busl-
J mai. but he wanted recognition OF
service he had doue The party
ugh lhs press lie had picked out
|1imsclf the office oi DO: lInastcr gen
[Hhcu the Conservative part" should
|l1a To power, ard he Is a tnau who
to get what nc wants. 3ut
hild not counted on the siuDbornucss
|lslikc Ia Lord Nurth'lln"' unknown
|Wllat reason, would promise him no
ora NorihcliTe then went to SEQ
Ter Lcng. who promised him any
r nc wanted II he would only use
prcss 10 crush BOnar Law and Austin
:pbcrlaiu. So as ip lc'Ve himself the
randidatc for the leadership. North
b was willing and Immediately went
Ito mako ii hot for Bonar Law III
0lh papers. from the Times downward.
h this point the storm broke out
My pnd tie public dITst became aware
Nc rift in The Cniouist lutte.
ne conservative press arranged itself
attic array and the editors rapidly
rd tlie.nsclvcg. NorthclifFs's former
Hull henchman, G1ryiu, editor OF the
Mall Gazette, becoming the general
||--iiiA'li l4lf 'l'I'o"illE dllis' Scl-
attitude needed q lot Of pluck. for
fhcllffc rs - dangerous man TO cross
ILhr EXPRESS gallaptly rushed 10 Car
Laid, 80 ai was well.
'hf prctcNt Of Tie controversy IS, of
Hc. well known, Selling quite
rless looking little sentence, the Dal-
6|ail trust somaphorcd forth amazing
Nprctaluils. and the seed WIS sown.
re thel il ha;, been jealousy Watcred
1LfoBtered; and the bloom VIII be eth
4 sonar Laws resignation or North
0ts fand, incidentally, Mr., Long and
IIany'sO collapse.
uo effect of this interncclnc strife is
s*<hunation OF the Unionlst skeleton
Nc cupboard. namely, food taxes
Itne amazing admission thal only II
rent according to the Times OF the
: plSt members are supporters OF the
1lete EhaInbcrlIiniC scheme of tariff
! M This is probably Incorrect, but IT,
pArent that Bouar Law is leading =
,W1tyi d minority, however. which will
flerce and formidable In resisting
Elon from tho majority as the uI-
= Aoyalists,
it!rs ythe probub bility Is lhat VIC may
ny see Il brenk-avay. and tho for
tn OF an entirely new party; and tlIe
-. 5tiou has already been made 10 la
tne National or Imperial par
W ruinoicd tllat such an occur
WOULD be tue signal for q great
y" Xt-3 Aiflh l'lt llDHIbl paflJ i"llbil
pusc Of com1nonsl TO the mo Food
ssction o! the Unlonists, and. In
ALaliy, Inc apostasy Of a prominent
per OF the present cabinet.
lNsovernment, however. is appa rentIy
Lo lake advantage OF the Unionist
'St6ho 10 force another election. It
rooabiy take place about the time
=. tnsurahce act benefits arc due TO
3 tNefce, and tho government would
~ tNuinph In tho circumstances
eniy result VIII be an opening for
- party; for tae Uniouists. If sub
~ 70 huch a fusillade, would be shat
lueVcr 10 ll3e again ia the game
rner ~o have 10 have an election
%itnin Il month or SO, oC course.
uependA on how matters 90 with
- Rry party. IL the two factions suc-
,I55 IN patching up their difficulties It
~ pe exceedingly unwise, the GOV
~ fnt rehll2ess To burden aud upset
Vunqy with another campaign.
nngh, not result In increasing very
~ eny the governments present ma
tnc house of commons. which
Il 1pent for all purposes. Tho pas
Bp1 NI the home rule eill is . fore
/ toncIuslon and the split i'm tho
kI+f fnti'e party has caused tho
consteEnation among Belfast
~ Who renlizc that tho game is
d ~ !or no other reason than because
|; "a chpsen king" Sir Edward Car
s just told them 80.
~ al the resistance TO home rule
Er mas never anonted TO much
= Il DUG never have been notlcea bic
Bpb The constant excitement stirred
N ne professional agltators. Bel-
80vlq Ulster Protestants have really
"uSne fear OF d Dublin parliament
"A fsry strong Impression has been
IL VI mat Mr.. David Hoeg, "a atnunclI
,upsx +eflan and a prominent man, with
4oments hesitation accepted the
~ rlilining as Nationalist candi.
."F Londonderry.
: OF the dreadful threats that you
pout through tho papers" said
5PSy tho other day. amount TO q
80 p'ne and nobody hcrc takes then
~ ~ They arc simply stugc er.
'rs5,S rsg5, u2 TO throw dust In the
nyy Inc British people SIX months
ap ne lrish parliament HIS ;uyscrn.
10 Duolin everybody In Ulster vii
- ok 10 bow 10 it, willingly. An th,
,sesp vac due 10 Tie UUionist agents
& - <eurs and professional pollti