Milford chronicle., 1904-10-28
GROVER RFORBDjHANAN.
He Was EARLY Impressed by the
"Mature, UndramatiC and
Experienced" Man.
Judge Parker Calls For the Votes Of
Young Men, Just as the Ante.
war President Did.
TTrom the Phiiadclphia Press.l

From the Pniladclpnla fIess.I
Ex-President Grover Cleveland has
contributed an article to the Saturday
Evening Post urging young men cast
ing their first vote to give it to Judge |
Parker. because when Cleveland was |
young and enthusiastic he was i'm
pressed and stimulated as a boy by |
the canvass of that "mature, undra-
matte and experienced Buchanan
1t is a good reason. We thank Mr..
Cleveland for it. He evidently looks
on Parker as sort of mature, undra-
matte, experienced Buchanan" We
would not have liked to say as bitter
a thing as this of the Democratic can
didate, but we accept it,
Judge Parker calls for a young
mans vote exactly as in 1856 did the
.mature. undramatic, experienced
Buchanan" The two men are similar.
Mr. Cleveland is right What Buehan-
an. the weakest of American presi-
dents. was, Judge Parker doubtless
would be. as Mr.. Cleveland acutely
and accurately suggests.
Like Buchanan. Judge Parker al
ways yields to party pressure. JUST as
Buchanan was reticent on the great Is
sues of his day, but could always be
trusted to vote for any man nominat
ed, so Judge Parker has been slieh
and voted for Bryan twice. Buchanan
was deep through many years in part!
notifies. SO was Judge Parker. III
sufts the South. Judge Parker is tn
southern candidate Judge Parker i
! silent on the wrongs of the negro. -
was Buchanan. Both were nominate'
because they had no record. Buchana
j was called the "Pennsylvania Sphinx.
So with Judge Parker Both have bee
irreverently called mummies.
mature. undramatiC. experience
Rucbanan' is a very close definition
Judge Parker. He is. as his stron
sunDorter and early sponsor suggest
= +hot kind of a man and makes the al
neal now Buchanan did then. An
le Young man who wants a Buchaha
20 kind of president ought to vote II
-e Parker.
II He will see. as Grover Cleyelal
lie saw when in all the flush, hope al
a. enthusiasm of youth he went who'll
:. woefully wrong in his choice OF
u nresident at the very moment OIL |
IN nations crisis. at the instant and no
al of awing fate, president who TO
IS, cent Grover Clevelands parallel W
nd he 4 mature. undramatic and eXpe
"l enced Buchanan -
us What was Buchanan A presiut
re- weak. vacillating and tlmld-sll'
because he had nothing to say Il
lot deemed hy some "digntlied' oeca'
at he dared say nothing. His WeaAii
ng lad him into straits where he was oil
'ul saved from being held a traitor
ne couse instead men held him IRE
as Iute incapable and without prlhell
Iul No GREAT cause appealed to nm.
ac- great crisis aroused. lie, 100 'lie
10 ture. undramatic and eNperlell
Bucbanan." was always talking oil
the constitution and dOdging issues I
nat called trumpet tongued for decision
IN nrating about the rights and pow
Of the states.
"' Solemnly we say to any young
.. medItating his first vote accep'
AS Grover Cleveland's definition ana
auel not ours: If you want the
re- nresident to be another mature
dramatic. experienced Buchanan
atic all That buchanan was, vote for Jr
ears an INA, ~ ,s tho+ Kind of Il Il
we, and being so. he may be trus'e'
mol ,,,ol,e that kind of a president.