Show THE ELECTION VETOED WHEN the election bill pawed passed the legislative assembly a good many expressed the opinion that the governor would hold it until after the olec lection tion this would have been a display of weakness that would expose him to general disapprobation it was expected that he would sign the bill as that would bring down upon ampon him the wrath of those with whom he to ia most intimately associated for it woul dibe the means of extinguishing the de deliberali liberal faction and of putting a quietus to the movement which its if leaders leaden have planned against the bills now pending in congress looking to the liberty of utah the governor has vetoed the bi bill but has signified his willingness to sign it if some changes are made whick cb it is needless to say will be just jost what the liberal faction in this city desire he says the reason which have been given in support of such boh legislation seem to me to be pure ly 4 par partisan than it seems to us that the sons alleged against the bill are purely and entirely part izan and that oo 00 00 oo in aid of a faction in one city without regard to the wishes of the great body of the of the territory it is true that the people of this city desired a chanie change it to is true that nearly all classes have denounced the liberal 1 1 mismanagement of munica municipal affairs it to is true that some of the qt most vehement for new officers officer were members of the very faction aon that foisted them upon the people but the vetoing of this bill la is in effect the e saddling upon the city of mens men leot pd d by the same crowland crow dand likely to follow the game infamous course and the ibe postponement of the election for a few months would have done less harm aarm than the election will just now bokow bemuse because a sufficient check la in held upon the doings of the liberal officials by the councilors councillors Counci lors elected by the late peoples party and who were kept out of their places so long by SL liberal eliberal P trickery of course the governor ought to do that which right in ia his hig own eyes ayee after hearing what can be said on all A sides on a public question if he is that what he has done is for the gedral good he can afford to suffer the criticism which lie he would be aure to meet in some form and from some quarter whatever his hi decision deo lelon might be but we are of the opinion that the great majority of the voters of utah will look upon this thia veto as aa solely in the interest of the faction with which he has been identified from the beginning and from tho the influence of which it was perhaps too much to expect that he be could at present become enthralled disenthralled dis |