The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-02-15
METROPOLIS
 "DELIGHTED'
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 eveninR have come here not to make you a set speech, but. if you will allow me to say so. to speak as an old friend among his old friends. l have seen a good deal of your lives. know the effort, the toll, the happi- ness and the success. l have en- deavored when l have been brought In contact with the East Side In the course of any work in which l have been engaged, so to handle myself that the East Side might be a little better for it. do not know whether l suc- ceeded or not, but do know that I have always been the better myself for contact with the East Side.
 And now, one word in closing, upon success in life. upon the success that each of us should strike for. It ts a great rnistake-Oh, such a great mistake-to measure success merely by that which glitters from without or to speak of 1t in terms which will mislead those about us, and especially the younger people about us, as to what success really Is. There must of course be for success a certain material basis. I should think i'll of any man here who did not wish to leave his children a little better and not a little wores off materially than he was. But after that certain amount of material prosperity has been gained then the things that really count most are the things of the soul rather than the things of money and l am sure that each of you here, If he will really think of what it is that made him most hap py. of what 1t is that made him most respect his neighbors, will agree with me.
 Now. gentlemen, have to say good night, becaues this has been such a delightful dinner that l really find 1 am staying pretty nearly as late as I l can stay and catch the train that Is to take me back to my regular work at | Washington; and I have come, as I said, not to make a set speech, but to | thank you for your greeting and to assure you that not one meeting which have attended since l have been l President has given me greater pleas ure to attend than this dinner here to- night"
 Speech by suIzer.
 Congressman Sulzer delivered a speech which excited great enthusi- asm. Opening his remarks by a tribute to the Americanisn n of Presi- dent Roosevelt. who. he declared. is the President of the whole people. Mir 1 Sulzer avowCd that although he was T' CNAAAOSA dN anu dAWdyS "Onlu bG one he would continue to ardently support President Roosevelts fight for certain needed reforms.
 Continuing MT. Sulzer said: T shal stand by him in his fight against the unjust discriminations of the railroads I believe the American people will up held and sustain him in his just con l tention.
 "T Intend to stand by the Presiden whenever I believe he is right. in thu future as in the past. l believe il his Americanism.
 Now a few words about the Senate The Senate of the United States Is to day an aristocratic, autocratic and plu tocratic body It is the most unde mocratic. the most unrepubiican. tn most un-American intistution in on political system. Some of the Senator are all right, but most of them ar generally wrong aud try to stay wrona Just think oe 1t. my friends. forty-fiv
 men in the United States Senate prac
 tically control and run the govern