The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1911-01-06
Inaugural Program Subject oil
Badinage Between Republic
ans and Democrats.
WAR TALK is PooH-Po0ED
Attributed to "coekiness" Of Japanese
otheers-chanse Wanted In Senate
Rules TO Expedite Business
Hughes Has No Presi.
dental Bee.
BY GEORGE CLINTON.

NhhhlAkAbht- lHAtlNhA uinOuk lNflIle
ocrats and Republicans in Washing
ton has been reused by the word
from Ohio that Judson Harmon made
arrangement that upon his re.entry
into the ONCE OF governor he would
have no inaugural parade. no cele.
Grafton and no inaugural address. The
extreme simplicity OF the governors
program not only has Interested Re.
publicans. but has made some Of them
smile and has caused them to vent
few intended.tobo humorous thrusts
at their Democratic brethren.
The Republicans say that Mr.. Har.
mon in going back TO Jeffersonian
simplicity is trying to make an ap.
peal to the common people" and that
h feels this IL necessary because as
the Republicans put II. "a good many
people have an idea that Mr. Harmon
Ia a man OF that extreme conservative
n not aristocratlc type to which OK.
ception has been taken by thousands
OF voters Of both parties In recent
years
The Democrats retort that the sim.
plicity OF MIR Harmon's program Is
due to his nature and nothing else.
and that the Republicans find In II
something to talk about only because
simplicity and lack OF ostentation are
such entirely novel things to tho Re
publican party.
The Jefferson Legend
The legend has II that Thomas JEFF.
ferson. prior to taking the oath OF OF.
dee as president OF the United States
rode to the capitol on horse back
practically unattended. tied his horse
to fence rail, and then mounted tho
platform In an extremely democratic
manner to take the oath OF Office.
Old guides at the capitol who have
had stories handed down to them by
other guides-and II takes only about
three generations OF them to go back
to Jefferson's time-say that JefIer.
son did not hitch his horse TO a fence
rail. but TO the limb of an elm tree
which stood about one hundred feet
southeast OF the capitol. The guides
further say that the elm treo which
grows on the exact spot today is a
child" OF the old elm. The guides
story has been transmitted to the
men on the sightseeing automobiles
and the story OF the horse hitched
to the fence" Is rapidly being sup.
planted by the story OF the horse
hitched to the tree"
-. Ieeent war
-, ..,, "uen'a' re-
Ia, III, suO ,'Ne"hoou OF =
=, sap"", ~ may oo salu
Aa-,aan -, s"au 'AoH na'
rived tboir hello, ,ha, 80 ~
Iannn 10 n noasIh,r,,s ~ 49, WIN
from WIN, ,hoy coll ,h, a,,,,. iS'''
.cockIness" which Ionanoso III. ~ ~
service oN1csrs have disn,a,.a ,"'A.
Amer,can of,cers oyor stnoa 49, ,a.
anesa'RussIan war ondod '"' '"P
"p' nv '"PPan"
American officers who have served
In the east from time to time since
the peace OF Portsmouth say that
Japanese soldiers ana sailors OF rank
nave treated them In a hippant and
condescending way when they happen
70 meet Az nrst the Americans say
mat they set MS manifested spirit
Gown 10 ieellns' OF assurance and
superiority when mad come to the
Orientais as the result OF their sue
cess In sinking the Russian fleet and
In winning battles on land. FINALLY
the American officers found out thai
the japanese were not treating ON
GERS Oh other services In the way
tn"' uue Amv''o"ns were peihg treat
ea' "i,u ~ my Is'no 20 Tue eohclu
S'on ""' japan u'u "o' ''he america
omelals IN washington when talk
ing privately say that the japanese
sehooi trouble IN san Francisco anC
nan dozen other Things have made
the japanese angry with Americana
ana that tne misses OF the Empire