The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-02-15

success i'm life, upon the success that each
o. US should strive for
1T is q great mistake-oh. such a grest
inistake-to measure success merely by
that which glitters from without, or 10
speak OF II in ,erms which will mislead
those about us and especially the young
er people about rs as 10 what success
really Is.
"There must of course be for success a
certain material basis. I should think III
~ any man here who did not wish 10
leave his children a little better and not
a little worse of materially than he was.
and ] should not feel that he was doing
his duty by them. and n he cannot do
his duty by his own children he is not GO
ing to do his duty ny anyone else
But after that certain amount OF mate
rial prosperity mas been gained. then the
things that really count most are the
things of money and ! am sure that each
of You here II be will really think of
what IL is that made him, most happy, OF
what IL Is that rade him most respect
his neiRhbors. will agree with me.
WITH DAYS OF EFFORT.
Look back in your own lives and see
what the things are that YOU arc proud
est of as you look back, and YOU Will
I'm almost every case and on every oc-
casion hrd that those memories of pride
are associated. not with the days OF
ease. hut With days ~ effort. the day
when YOU had 10 do all that was in YOU
for some worthy end ana the worthiest
OF all worthy ends Is 10 make those that
are closest and nearest 10 you. your wife
and children. and those near YOU. happy
and not sorry that YOU are alive.
And after that has been done, 10 be
AISLE 50 10 handle yourself that YOU can
fee when the end comes that on tho
whole your community, YOU fellow mon,
are ? little better or and not q little
worse off because YOU have lived
This kind of success is open 10 every
one NJ us The great prizes come more
or loss by accident, but 90 each man there
comes normally tho chance so 10 lead his
life that AZ the end of his DAYS his chill
dren. his wife. those that are dear to
him. shall rise up and call him blessed.
and so that his nc Ehhors and those who
have been brought into intimate assoca-
ton may feel that he mas done his part
as a man in a world which sadly needs
that each man should play his part we'll"
sut.ZER SPOKE or SENATE.
Corgrcssm4 Sulzcr followed. He spoke
enthusiastically OF the president saying that
he was "a remarkable man. a man ~ des-
tiny. and thlt he combines the coustruc-
tive genius Of Jefferson the courage and
audaclty and generalship of Jackson, and
the kindly sympathetic nature and intense
AmcrlCanism or Abraham Lincoln.
The main portion of MIR Suffers speech
was devoted to an attack upon the senate.
which. he said. was the most undemo-
cratic. tho most unrepublican. the most
un-Ancricau institution IN our political
system.
To-day % United states senators con-
trolled by the trusts have ~ in their
power 10 prevent the repeal ~ a bad law.
no matter how anxiouslv The American
people may want 80 repealed and have ~
IN their power 20 prevent the enactment
OF a good law no matter how determined
5000 0)0 ~ people may be- in favor ~ tt
20 was almost impossible go hear the
concluding paragraphs Of the presidents
speech. becluse OF the activity of the
secret service men,
They swarmed around the main table.
and with = wedge formation took the
president through the narrow hallway and
up tho stairs 10 the reception room. where
his coat and hat had been left. Then n
police sergeant iu uniform aud hair
dozen pstro'meu were sent 10 keep the
s;airf until the party left