Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-05-16

ons are superior, and they come into
| market little ahead OF all others in
| the internountnln region. The result
is that good prices are realized.
| Denver and the state of Colorado
| Saturday honored the hero OF the Phil
| ipplnes with a great civic and military
parade, In which the First Colorado
| regiment. which is about to depart for
| Manila. was the star organization. Tho
festivities began with the presentation
| OF stand of colors to the regiment by
| the Sons Of the American Revolution.
buildings on the streets through which
the procession passed We're lavlshly
| decorated with flags and bunting. Busi-
ness was generally suspended half @.
holiday having been proclaimed by the
mayor. Saturday night there was n
big display OF fireworks. General Otis
has left for San Francisco. and the
Colorado regiment will start next Tues-
Gay morning.
INSTRUMENTATION has broken out in the
ranks of the Nevada volunteers, and
Captain Wright was arrested Saturday
charged with the offense. Upon being
sent to drill the men. Captain Wright
1t Is charged. called an Indignation
meeting which protested against the
temporary officers appointed by Gov
ernor Sadler. 1t was also charred M
the meeting that petition signed by
seventy men asking Governor Sadler ia
permit the company to choose its own
oiiicers was suppressed In the interest
or Governor Sadler's appolntees.
number of THE men had stated they
WOULD refuse to accompany the troops,
put only three men fell out of line sat
urday after Governor Sadler had visited
me IN, camp and explained the matter
Ihese three were permitted to return
nome, and the balance were started ON
saturday nights train for Cheyenne.
Evanston, Wyo., Press: a row that
might have proved disastrous to sew
eral patriotic citizens of this CITY. was
nfarrowiy averted last night by the
timely interference of Martin Clearv.
me bartender at the Rocky Mountain
motel, As far as could be learned n
man by the name of Topaz mot I,onez
mad registered himself MS a g1Iest Of
mat hostelry, and after the usual crowd
mac congiegated In the bar room late,
Iast evening, Frank Easton accosted
Topaz in n slurring manner intImat-
ing that he was not u countryman or
his linking, etc. Topaz seemed to think
that Easton was implying that he was
a Spaniard and not q Mexican. and
Immediately took them up, and in a
forcible manner, pulling a long. blaci,
looking dirk from his boot leg he
made for Easton and threatened to
carve his wien. After an unst,c-
cessful lunge with his knife, Martin
cleary caught him, and. holding him
fast, the other occupants of the har
room disarmed him and no damage
was done. But the Mexican sue
ceeded in lmpressing upon the minds |
OF the participants that even a Mexican
would resent such an insult as being |,
called Spanlard.
Edouard Remenyi, who has held row |
atty enchanted and has enthralled fash |
lonable audiences all over the world |
fell dead Sunday afternoon at the Or |
pheum theater In San Francisco II |
was Remenyi's first appearance on the |
vaudeville stage.As the great artist an |
peared he was greeted with tumultuous
applause. Remenyl bowed his ac- |
and seemed immense
~ pleased at the reception given him.
He had played two or three classical
pieces and had answered to an en-
core with the most familiar Old Glory.
Remenyi played as II inspired. II
seemed as If he knew that this was to
he the elimination of his career. and
II he had determined that his final an
nearance should mark his greatest tri-
nmph. He rose to the occasion mar |
and his 5000 auditors. ns
Remenyi approached his climax. liter
ally rose with him. leaving their seats
IN their excitement, completely carried
away by his achievement. When the
music ceased, the house was swept
with wild torrent of braves. The an
plause was almost deafening and con-