Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-30
ADJUSTMENTS.
oo~~~~~No~~~~~~NN~~~>N.~~ ~~.-

At the Grand tonight that hilarious
attraction "Finnigans Ball. opens a
fun weeks engagement
The Theater will be occupied tomor-
row night by the noted lecturer Mrs,
Rhodes. who viii speak on Wagner ana
the Bayreuth festival
The audience that assembled 10 hear
Miss Ellen Stones thrilling narrative
az the Theater Saturday night was not
large, but Il was most select The lady
was Introduced IN a few well chosen
words by Manager Piper, and then for
nearly two hours she held her audience
spellbound. while she narrated the Won
derful story Of her captivity with the
Macedonian brigands, Miss stone Is
very much like per pictures OF medium
height. rather stoutly built. and with
bright, kindly and animated face, she
looks the typical American business
woman that she Is. Her style of de-
livery IS rapid, her words Wei chosen,
and her manner natural She received
handsome reception 0s she was intro
duced, and at the close a warm round
Of applause told how thoroughly her
audience had enjoyed her effort
Her story Is so wen known 90 every
household IN the land that II does not
need retelliag. II was made douhly In
teresting. however. TO hear Il from the
llps of the principal actor herself The
tale Of the ~ days captiylty NJ the
time when she and hen companion,
Nine Tsilka, We're carried of by the
fierce hrgands. were kept moving con-
stantly over bleak mountain peaks.
Kept imprisoned IN shepherds huts. or
IN the cold winter air; the story OF
Nine. Tglka's suferings the birth %
her child. amid such trying circum-
stances. the resumption OF The Eight on
horseback when the child was only two
DAYS old. the agony OF suspense while
her captors We're negotiating with the
= REPRESENTATIVE OF this government for
her release. the final payment OF the
sum raised 1856 000) and heir final re-
lease and welcome TO their trieuds--tLe
whole moving narrative was told 10 @
natural but most effective manner and
that the tale made a tremendous Inn
preston there could be no doubt Miss
Stone referred feelngly 60 the three
Americans who conducted the uerOtia-
tons with the hrigands, and who final
iv paid over the ransom. One of them
by the way, was a Mr. peet Who was in
Salt Lake city In 1889. nnd who ls now
a secretary of the foreign mission board
residing In Constantln0ple His sister.
Mrs Hpmphil was m the audience
Saturday night and was referred 20 by
Miss Stone during the course OF her re-
marks.
81 the conclusion Of the lecture Mr.
end Mrs Hemphill and several friends
Rad pleasant chat with Miss Stone an
the stage A News" representative
iolned in the conversation and asked
Miss stone whether u was possible thaj
The United states government proposed
20 90 nothing by way OF redress
against Turkey for the outrages she
had been made 10 suffer She answered
hack very promptly that the matter
was ly DO means slumberinE Both
President Roosevelt and Secretary Has
had tha matter IN hand. ani the snii8r
OF Turkey would be- called 10 very a..
cided account Matters Of this SORT
move slowly. she said, but she he'd en-
tire confidence that the government had
made up Us mind TO take decided ac
ton.
Prof Charles Kent has received .
faifering offer from Harry Richards
TIC Australian manager who took Mel
hs Ia that country. The offer was 70
40 a week with steamer passage boil
views FOR Mr.. Kent and his forme
,lgng partner, Mr.. Dooley, and 81