Bisbee daily review., 1904-08-16

The following letters were picked out at random:
 From a commission house in Green wich street. New York City-Warmest congratulations. There is no reason why you should not receive the vote of every independent citizen in the United States.
 From a clergyman of Baltimore lconuty Md--The workmen of my congregation will not stand by Roose- welt.
 From a G. A. R. man, of Willow avenue. West Somerville. Mass.-My first Presidential vote was cast in 1868 for Gen. Grant. and I voted for Mckinley in 1896. A native of One da countw, N. Y. I went to the front from that county and served till the close of the war. I congratulate you most heartily (ald our beloved coun- try, also). and hope the choice of the convention may be ratified at the polls.
 San Francisoo-I do not know how many there are like me, but we will try to get the electoral vote of Cali fornia for you
 Hartford, Conn.-It is with great pleasure that I tell you there are many other Republicans here besides myself who will vote for you.
 From an employee in a wholesale boot and shoe house, Boston, want to give vent 10 the feelings of one humble. patriotic American citizen. From the time l read your splendid telegram I am an enthusiastic Parker man. am not a politician or pub lie man. never sought a public office in my life and never expect to have been voting the Republican tick ct because I could not vote against sound money.
 Chetek, Wis.-I will do my utmost to assist you. Democrats have been few and scattering here. but this year there will be more.
 St. Marguerite's Sanitarium. Chi. cago-All c. A. R. veterans resent the present Administrations attitude to- ward Gen. Miles. As one who rep resents a thousand veterans. I pro- pose to work for you rather than the hero CD of San Juan Hill.
 Milton, N. J.-In this village that always has gone at least fifty votes Republican, half will be for Alton B. Parker
 Ossining, N. J-I have not been able to support the Democratic ticket but l am glad to be able to support tnelr ticket with you at the head.
 Humbolt. Neb.-God bless you and make you our next President.
 Montague Street, Brooklyn-As citizen of Italian birth I beg to as sure you that citizens of Italian birth and extraction will chee-fully support you.
 hlddletown, x. Y.-The welfare of the country demands your election. l might sed the welfare of the Repub- hcan party. which could not survive too much Roosevelt.
 From a printer of Elizabeth. N. T. Allow me 10 wish you and the Dem ocratic party success in the coming election. I have not been voting the Democratic ticket.
 New York City-A colored man myself, l am opposed to the race ques tion as raised in the Republican plat form
 Bowen Avenue. Chicago-By that telegram you have settled the busi- ness interests of the country. The election will take place without much notice or alarm to our fellow citizens. Ton will be elected. That feeling is in the air. in the homes of our people. in the schools. in the churches, in all departments of trade and commerce. Politically I am independent.
 From a well-Known Republican Lawyer in New York City-As a mem bey of the bar who has a most cordial esteem for you from my knowledge of your judicial career allow me to of fer my congratulations and best wishes for your success.
 Lincoln, Neb.-I congratulate you on behalf of thousands of non-Demo- c-ats who favor honesty, economy, safety and sanity in public office.
 From a Philadelphia Yawyer-It is a great satisfaction to return to the Democratic party and to renew my allegiance under your leadership.
 Henderson. N. C-Thousands of Re publicans who deplore a resuscitation of the race question. which tends to jeopardise the safety of white women in the rural districts, will vote for you.
 From an Albany Oculist-I shall be happy to see that you have such glasses as shall enable our next Presi dent to see clearly from the White House all that is best for the country
 From a Harness Manufactures. New York Ci'y-We must congratulate the Democratic party in securing for it's candidate for President an upright Judge. who will see to it. if elected that the best interests of the nation will be honestly, conscientiously and faithfully served, always watchfu' that TO cratic ideas or notions will be permitted to endange- the peace fuI administration and welfare of oui whole country.