OCR Text |
Show Tiieiik are soma who express adraaii of a ut'vv order of things in politics poli-tics ia Utah, and who chiiro special consideration for their views because of their Iodk residence in the territory. Is it not possible that such have become be-come so thoroughly incased ia the shell of past conditions that they cannot see the changes now in progress? That s chungu has taken place in all conditions condi-tions and that it still continues cannot be (ticstioned. There are some highly ridiculous assertions put forth against the organization of parties on the lines of national politics. They do not meet with the approval of auy considerable portiou of the gentile people, and they cannot be accounted for excepting upon the assumption that those who are responsible re-sponsible for them are tossing in un-ca-y dreams of the days that have passed away. The Trtbuno opposes the movement to organize the republican party. In its issue this morning it also indirectly opposes op-poses the proposition to form a young men's club. Tub Times cannot see why anyone should object to the organization organ-ization of such a club. The object is to organize and sucuru admission to the national league, thus establishing a connection con-nection with that great educational institution. The club would not control con-trol party machinery; it would not nominate tickets or call conventions, and it could not be objected to even though party organization should be deferred. It could go ahead with its work as a club if there were no local political division in prospect; and those who are urging it believe that its organization or-ganization is a duty that they owe in- dependently of the other question at isaiie. |