The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-06-03
PROVO CITY.
EARLY ORGANIZATION.

The democratic societies of Utah are
already moving to commence the or
ganization necessary for the next cam
paign. This is right and we trust it
will extend to all forms of democratic
organization. and also that the
work will be speedily and thoroughly
done. Indeed there never was greater
necessity, nor will there ever come q
time when real down earnest and in
telligent work will meet a surer or
more satisfactory reward. There is
much to be done and there are strong
and willing hands to do it, if only the
proper impulse be given. We are
among those whe believe earnestly in
doing what is to be done on time, and in
the way to produce the best results.
OF course there are few democrats in
Utah, if any, who are not fully aroused
to the vast Importance of the coming
campaign. We have here thoroughly
democratic state, yet last year, by the
mersSt trlckeTy we were humbugged
out of the victory which was ours by
all the rules of fair computation, So,
too, of the result of this falls work; but
we may rest assured, perfectly, that
the victory will not be ours if we fail
to work for it. 1t is not coming to US
without effort. The republicans do
not sit idly and hope for victory. They
90 out and work for it as we will have
10 work if we triumph.
OF course all democrats understand
as well as we do the vast Importance
of securing the first administration
under statehood. This victory viii fix
for years, if not permanently, the po-
litical status of the new state, and
surely there never was time in the
history of the country when demo-
cratic policy was SO necessary in the
state and the nation as 1t is now. We
have every incentive to vigorous &C.
ton. There are thousands Of brave
democrats who need the incentive OF
perfect organization and if they have
it will work valliantly for victory.
We need money to carry on the le-
gitimate expenses of the campaign.
There is only two sources from which
we can hope to draw. One is from
the pockets Of our own home men,
those devoted to- democratic princi-
pies, who will not only )ntribute OF
their meRgre reserves, but who will
work day and night for the success so
necessary, not only for Utah but the
nation as well. The other source is the
national democratic executive commit
tee. This committee understand as
well as we 90 the vast Importance of
winning Utah this fall. The chai1-
man, If the proper representations are
made, will, we feel convinced, assist US
literally. There are many democratic
papers in the territory willing and
capable of doing efficient work,
most efficient, which are unable, owing
to the pressure of the times, to do any
thing. With little help these would
be able to print and scatter large edi-
tions In their bailiwickS, and after all
this, this is the sort of matter which
tells in a political campaign. There
ought to be an especial effort made to
accomplish this as well as all other
necessary things. We trust that our
chairman and general committees will
waste no time but go to work promptly
and never cease until full and complete
success attends this and all other legi-
innate efforts they may or can make to
win fight which is fraught to them
and to the party with so many and
such important consequences, for the
present as well as the future of this
fair commonwealth.