davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
PRICE OF WHEAT ADVANCED
Millers Think That it Justiiies an Ads
vance in Flour.

"The advance in the price Of wheat
during the past few months fully just
flies an advance OF SOC per hundred
in the price OF -four said prominent
flour dealer today 'Of course there
will be no such advance, because we
can't get together on the proposition.
but in January, when the first cut was
made In the prices for iioSs> wheat was
selling at Acc per bushel, and Hour was
selling at SLIGO, Sl.i0 and Sl.SO per hun
dred or at The prices that now maintain.
Wheat has risen TO 51l9 per bushel, more
than In January, and the prices for
Hour are the same.
That is not the only thing to be con-
sldered either The price Of wheat is
higher than the surrounding markets
will Justify and our product can not be
shipped outside Of the state probably.
You see the reason the advance in
wheat is that 1t is scarce In Utah.
Farmers are better or and have held
great quantities OF wheat In storage.
The San Francisco quotation Is about
i5c per bushel, In comparison with the
57ikc per bushel that We must pay.
The Salt Lake county millers meet
today and a raise OF l0c per hundred
is 10 be expected. The prices will then
be $40, $3.50 and $40 per hundred for
the three grades. These prices viii be
nearer what they should be-"
The Salt Lake County Millers asso-
citation met this afternoon and after a
few minutes discussion raised the
prices Of -four ten cents 10 $40, $3.50
and sl.40 for the three qualities. The
price OF bran was also advanced cents
per hundred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
ORGAN BuILDERs STATEMENT
Mr.. Hedgeland of the KINDA" 'o'
Makes Reply 10 Prof stephens

Mr. Frederick II. Hedgeland. the RED
,ossntative of the Kimball company
who mas had in charge the WORK oil re-
constructing the Tabernacle organ
made the following statement over ms
own signature, to the News today
"prof. stephens interview in morn
ing newspaper, crlticislng an uh-
finished organ and incidentall! uedalh-
ing The historic reputation OF the lap-
ernacle for acoustics, Is neither profess
sional nor gentlemanly conduct
"The writer has had abundant EVIL
dence ever since arriving IN inns Guy
that to say the least of II, Mr. stephens
was not In sympathy with any chanse
that was TO be made In the organ, ana
that the article In question is direct
attack on the builders Of the recon-
struoted organ.
"being the representative OF the W.
w. Kimball company, who are doing
this work. | cannot afford to let these
inslnuations 80 unchallenged. Mr..
stephens has been choir leader OF the
Tabernacle for many years. and has
i'm his capacity rendered valuable ser
vices. and 1t is quite natural that he
should have gloried In the reputation
and attention the plaudable work that
the great choir has attracted TO him.
1T Is not surprising, therefore, that
he should feel chagrined at anything
that should be done to detract from
his being the center OF attraction at the
Tabernacle The surprise Is, that a
man Of his years and opportunities
should let his feelings get the better
OF his judgment, no matter what the
personal gain involved, especially when
this interview would reflect and bring
dlscredit upon the Church that has sup
ported him for years, ana has made him
all he Is
mir. stephens is not content with
this. but he feels that he must further
distinguish himself by standing alone
and malignng the wonderful acous-
tics of the Tabernacle that are known
and recognized the world over, and are
conceded by all scientists TO be un-
paralelled. and which have created
such marked attention that yearly
thousands visit Salt Lake CITY 20 see
the wonderful building and 20 have the
acoustic properties demonstrated TO
them.
mir. STEPHENS article was shown
this morning to Mr.. H. Il. Freund, edl-
tor OF the New York Musical Age I'M
mediately upon his arrival Mr.. Ere
und was naturally interested and called
al the Tabernacle to see II reports we're
well founded. and after listening 70 the
organ and investigating II, he made the
following statement.
1.-The instrument is the finest ever
have had the pleasure OF listening to.
There are many wonderful conceptions
IN the way OF mechanism The zone ~
most refined aul disnihed and, In my
Judgment, embraces in marked de-
gree the very features that the choir
leader claimed II lacked. You can use
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
MUSICAL VETERAN HERE.
Prof Haydn Evans of Scranton Visit
ing His Friend Prof. stephens

Prof. Haydn Evans, Of Scranton
Pennsylvania, is spending a few days
in the city visiting his old friend Prof,
Stephens, who Is unfortunately too III
10 leave his room today as he has a
Slight attack Of the grip and lumbago,
having taken down yesterday alter
noon.
Prof. Evans viii be remembered wen
by Salt Lakers both as one of the ad-
Indicators at the first Eisteddfod held
In this city and the conductor of the
choir that took the first prize to me
Tabernacle choir's second at the world $
fair He and Prof. stephens have been
warm friends ever since they struck
hands and said IF we do not win |
hope YOU may" and their friendship
has not waned since. Prof Evans has
been in California and Arizona partly
for pleasure. but also on business con-
nected with a gold mine IN which ne IS
Interested The musical friends OF Prof'
Evans will be only too delighted 20 en-
, rtain him while he is IN the city. u
is hoped that Prof stephens VIII be
able to be at the Tabernacle tomorrow
afternoon that the choir may greet
Prof. Evans. under his direction ana TO
the best advantage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
RECEPTION AT T00ELE.
Apostle Lyman Banqueted by His Ola
Friends Before His Departure.
lsnecIal 10 the "News.'(

Tooele. April 2O.-The people OF the
Tooele stake have for the past week
or so been preparing for fereEell re-
ception 10 Apostles Francis NJ. Lyman
and Heber j, Grant, both Of whom have
presided over that stake. Apostle ~
man went 10 Tooele this morning to be
present at the reception, but unfortu-
nately. Apostle Grant was unable to
Oh having strained his back the other
day while lifting an article OF furnl-
ture at his home. He is now confined
to his room.
The people will gather at the meeting
house at 1850 to hold meeting' and at
o'clock they viii go to the Relief So
ciety han where a banquet will be held,
after which the company viii repair to
the Social Hall where a ineorogram,
consisting Of speeches music and reel
tations will be rendered. People are
mere from every part Of the Stake and
they are having big time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
SHAMROCK Il
IS LAUNCHED.
Lady Dufern Christeued the New
Cup Challenger.
BRITISH EXPERTS C0CK-SURE
~ Expect Next Year 90 Build a DE"
fender, Not Challenger" Says
sir Thomas Lptcn.

Dunbarton, April 2O--shamrock II
was satisfactorily launched today az
Denny's yards In the presence OF
good crowd OF invited guests, news
paper men and employees. Lady Duifer-
In christened the new challenger, which
looked spick and spin In It's coat OF
white paint, trimmed with green, while
the manganese bottom Of the new bot
tom shone like a mirror.
Lord and Lady Duffenn, Sir Thomas
Upton and others who came from Glas-
cow on a special train, stood upon a
raised platform decorated with Union
Jacks, the stars and Stripes ana the
Irish flag and with Venetian masts in
green and white, which were the pre-
yailing coors,
The weather could not have been
better The sun shone brightly and
overcoats had been discarded. The en-
ployes Of the Dcnnys had holiday ana
i'm fact all Dumbarton was en tete 10
see Lady Duiferin break the bottle over
the curiously sunb nOsed bow OF the
boat The British experts are very con-
ndent about the new boat and think
her the best that ever challenged Tor
the cup,
but II YOU don't win, said the cor
respondent of the Associated Press, TO
Sir Thomas Upton, will you try 1t
again?
II expect next year to build a defend
er, not a challenger was the diplo-
matte answer.
In this connection, the manager OF
Denny's yard said ..
when Mr. James Gordon Bennett
saw the shamrock II here few weeks
ago, he said We'll, Il she wins / sh
prepared to build challenger
At li:i5 a. m, today Sir Thomas
Linton personally conducted the cor
respondent Of the Associated Press over
and under the shamrock II. This min
ute Inspection confirmed the desciip-
ton OF the cup challenged cabled 70 the
Associated Press Ian; night She II
built 10 a general type bvt empodles
such novelties a. Drove her drs!gnei
pursued an independent line of develop
ment rather than followed yachting
conventions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
OHIpPNWN OBSERVATIONS.
Contractors Illegally Cut Vast
Amuuats OF Timber.

Minneapolis Mimi, April 2O-The
journal today prints a page report Of It's
Investigations into the depredations on
the Chippewa Indian reservations this
winter by logging contractors under
dead and down" act. In almost every
camp quantities OF green timber have
been cut. In many Instances the log
ging contractors openly admitted illegal
cutting. The special government In
spectors found that out 1900 900 feet
cut this winter. g0O0.U00 feet has been
illegally cut Joseph X, Farr the spec
ial Inspector sent 10 Investigate by IN
dian Commissioner Jones. has forced
the lumbermen to buy these legs Of the
contractors to pay for them at Sll a
thousand. Jhus securing for the Indian
fund 100000 extra
Capt. W. a. Mercer, the Indian agent
at Leech Lake. has closed up several
camps entirely. He and Mir. Farr have
gone to Chicago to report to Commits
siOner Jones,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
NEwoRGANlzATI0NT0 MEET
Daughters of the Utah Pioneers
Getting Down to Business.

The Daughters Of the Utah Pio-
neers." which was organized last week.
will meet again at the home Of Mrs A.
Z. HYDE. on Monday, April %, at 3
.. m. At that time The report OF the
committee that was elected to prepare
the constitution and bylaws viii be
read. other important committees Wili
be appointed including one on insignia,
eociety colors, badge and credentials.
1t is also expected that registrar VIII
be elected at this time.
Following is a list Of the officers,
Mrs. A. NJ. T. Hyde, president; Mrs
NJ Y. Dougal, first counselor; MIS-
sarah n. II. smith, second counselor;
Mrs. Julia p. Murdoch FarnsworIh'
Corresponding secretary Mrs. G. W 5.
Williams, historian, Mrs. a. NJ Horne
secretary; Miss Josephine Spencer, as
slstant secretary; Mrs. NJ. X. James,
treasurer, and Mrs NJ. p Young
chaplain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

Frankfort, KY, April 2O.-The jury in
the case OF Capt Garrett Ripley, charged
with being in a conspiracy which re-
suited in the assassination OF William
Goebel. today rendered verdict Of not
guilty, after being out only a short
time. The defendant was Immediate
IN surrounded by friends and congratu-
lated.
Although the jury was out two hours,
most OF the time was taken up In dis
cusslng the case in the jury room. on
ly two ballots we're taken. On the first
ballot ten Jurors voted mot guilty" and
two voted guilty The two who voted
guilty said they believed the evidence
showed him TO be connected with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
|1vF old and NEW
TABERNACLE ORGAN
c4oobens. Choir Leader, Prof. MeClel-
| ~ T., organst, and F. W. Hedgeland'
Expert, Express Their Views

.ao,, and continued
run down. 80 10 speoHp ,',,tber behind
10 do so until IL was alsVs Mechanism,
the times In church organ .,,',. H.
which has made wonderful ~ 20 so mat
ing the past decade, SO niucu ~ -,
Notwithstanding the iael tnal S Scnro
neediul changes had peeh maui ,troi,'
time 20 time, 1t had pecoi'v v'', we 4,
outdistanced by other great " So 49,, -
the world though retaining l'l ni,i.., ,,'a,
~ Of tone quality. ibis cVilul ,i,ii
recognized not only ny Our 'cau'ils ','
siclans. but by the fliSt rres.uJ,,l'
as well. therefore, thg 49, 49,,
ga to have the best oDtallapiV p'6,,"
talent overhaul ana reeoHsu uot wy
slrument In order thaI lea W., ~. po D,a,,
should be MADE suohs anu Wy OtsH ,,a
as a whole put IN such FORM ~ ~ ot",,a
favorable comparison WIN 's' pe5I w ,,,,
gans OF the world bo'n Va
and myself reJolced over tuc uu itu',,l..
ment made by tne CnuIcu uu I,,. ', ,,,..
and soon the WORK OF Iei aoon ""'
under way al cost OF 9l-VV0'
While the most OF the WORK mas peell
done, twenty coupeIS anu So,iy,,.' , ond
pedalS, eIsh. s.opS' ',,,t,,,1ncns rsn,ain
other necessary appniltnahte5 Leu'a an
! 60 be placed III posilloH, A"oHs Wy
pipes that nave hu' Wv nseH ~. ~
the instrument are the lo. f'. ae' ~
80 foot pipes tuat poon'eu io' Nv U I,U
organ irom lhe pybl4'!lus. ny, vi. III
very impoiISit taaN' / nlay sa5 Iic az
| important ulsh Vi Is n3l.'"s ~. ~ ,,,ai-
| mg-up every lnperIec,'On o. INV u'i
Ivy Is stlll G',1I way. Nv" oi' "
complete ana tht ll'c.l n"s i"u 0p
| poitunlty TO e"ulna.V wy Vlo,l'V i.,,
harshnesS, no man OF "oI'o' , uii yHNS'
fairy as lo VIA tIe o,go'' ~, 49, W. %
rms statement = ueSi,e ~ nan w.
the re@1ers VI t''V peseI ,,,t',,,,,or, IT,
grand lhatyl'lcss 'ls.s NM,
mas undergone suInv my, ,n, VI H S5j
II has many allIi.i.ta'o',s o''u
tons shal s!uuy t'l''n t"Yiousi''y,,
shall meke Oh lhe olsa'l , vo'nt.',sj,,
ana irlehu anu WIN az y''S' al
acquainted p'rueI ,"I pa,sorn,lnt
hohof 'N't. ,lt'. WI ou 'o 10
ment' EyeIS pure any Sy rniy oon,.
tone no matter HUW '"'o S Sd,etin.
menuaule qUanly , b,,t c%orsr.
gushing leoIuip wa, Ia,
terized the olu .,. grsI ill.,, "' w.
a. Wo'lu Oh nc" o''V" WI" V0''"'
TINS, e.r ..,,.,,,,,a orro,ist
Proi. S'ePhen9, Oo"s any :. % cr"et
Mcclellan, mas pein' "t IL, - ,,1re5 10
choW Ieaue, ~ I.,,ot, oboir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

out assistance The original address
was In Tagalog. 1t was afterwards
translated into Spanish Ii Is believed
that Agulnaldo Is sincerely DESTROYS Of
peace. He is not an educated man. but
Is possessed Of considerable character
and improves ON acquaintance Agulnal-
do Is not anxious 90 visit the United
States, and It is considered best that he
should remain here pending the COM
pletng OF the work Of pacifcation,
The insurgent prisoners at 0langapo
VIII be returned TO Manila, Many pris-
oners are released daily In exchange
foi guns surrendered. Gen. Trlas, (whO
surrendered March lJth at San Fran
cisco de Malabon), is accomplishing
much n securing the surrender Of out.
standing insurgents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
CAPT.GARNETT RIPLEY NOT GUILTY
Jury Says He Had No Connection With Any Conspiracy to Assas'
sinate William GOebel-Verdict Generally Approved.

conspiracy. but when they learned that
either a life imprisonment sentence or
the death sentence must be Imposed
and that a shorter sentence would not
DE permissible. they voted with the ma
jority for an acQuittal.
The verdict In the Ripley case Is
generally approved though II was a
surprise, as Il was generally predicted
there would be q hung jury. Capt
Ripley Is the fourth one OF the alleged
Goebel suspects TO be tried. The jury
In the Ripley case was composed eX-
cmsively Of Democrats. The matter Of
requisition for the return Of ex.Goy
w. S. Taylor from Indiana for trial Is
again a theme OF popular speculation,
but Commonwealth Attorney Franklin
refuses 10 discuss IT, and up to noon
today no applications for extradition
papers had been fled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
AGuINaLDo's NEW QUARTERS.
Removed from MalCanan Palace 10
Private Residence.

Manila, April 20, 1915 p. m.--Aguinaldo
has been removed from the Malacanan
palace to private residence. No. &c
Solano street The guard placed over
him has been modified.
Gen. Macarthur informed the rep
resentatlve Of the Associated Press that
the effect Of Aguinaldo's address TO the
Flipnos would undoubtedly be beneil-
clal.
Agulnaldo composed his address with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

49, ..,ular rehearsal Of the a., Tab 7.
Al me we an Thursday evening
semaeIe s@y matters Of Importance 70 the
lpuucer ., received consideration
Among l !"s was the reconstructed :,
1lucIoT s W. organ. 10 the members 0,
ETa0',na "a. =. said that it now reminded iS"rt
~ ' q me ~ crystal palace and ,ncs AI' ,ne
Il pau 'u anapty which charae'er'zeu 1t -
'As Ola 1 lo ,se evening the substance o,
Lave , !" remarks was cohveyeu
the p ,Dornlns paper which dispatched aIDo a. +
I'd Y a nlg' Ms home for the purpose .,
&repoT'eI direct statement from MN
seou,'" :. declares he reluctantly gave
Mn ,',',,Ss,opa.pe his Discrimination 70
Rspe's s'. S M in a style that was pleas
auu yea tow and objected to by many
,ns v, INFECT as portrayed caused consul d,
NV discussion in musical circles ~
'rdor that ali the facts may De , KNOW :
~, a ,, publishes the following
wv the first being from Pro''
s,arbeos. the second from orsahl'I me- me-,
c,.ran and the latter from FredeIicN
NJ Hedgeand, the expert "no , ,a
rnsr,jssd the installation OF the an
ornvpments,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
THE GARoNNE ARRIVES.
Brings 1000 Men of the Twenty.
Sixth Volunteer infantry.

San Francisco, April 2O.--The United
states transport Garonne arrived here
from Manila via Nasasad and Homo
llu, On board are 1000 men of the
Twenty-slXth volunteer infantry. This
regiment has seen seventeen months
service in the Philippines and was re-
criited at Plattsburg, n. Y. Most Of
the men are from lNCw York and Mas
sachusetts. and saw service during the
spanish war
The Garonne left Manila forty days
ago and had a very stormy voyage,
becoming disabled and being compelled
70 put into Honolulu for repairs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
A Vancouver Bank Fails.

Vancouver, wash. April 2O-The
First National bank Of this city failed
to open its doors for business This
morning and Ia now In the hands Of
National Bank Examiner j. w. Max
we'll
President Charles Brown and Cash
Ter Il. l.. Candy, Of the bank, have not
been seen since last night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
ORGANISE MCLELLAN's VIEWS.
says Instrument win Have All Old
and Many New Qualities.

Hesarding the structures Of Prof.
stephens, Prof Mcclellan, the Taber-
.layle organlst, today said. 81 am ex-
ugnely sorry that a controversy has
1llls.h over the merits or dement's OF
lhe famous old instrument. Such an
UuyurIence can only be harmful. It
t%oulu nave been better and wiser to
nave deferred criticism until after the
V,,lgan had been completed. The pub
,N snould know particularly, the Lat
,udy saints, who have so long
Itlded themselves on ~ possession OF
sueh a remarkable instrument. what
me e. exact facts are.
Inc organ at the beginning OF the
IHr ny, year was thirty three years old.
u, " hen constructed II was a marvel In
me world Of organ production both as
70 mechanism and tone. But II had
een IN constant use for an entire gem
vlauon and like a piano forte that is
used daily for years It commenced TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
Sly DAYS, Walking Match.

Columbus Ohio, April 2o.-The score
IN the six day walking match at l p. IN.
follows,
Golden. 296 miles, laps; Tracy, 2s75;
Barnes. 21O.l. Hart, 256.2; Graham,
2iL7. Day. 2324; Stokes, "a; Taylor,
1862.
Tracey is rapidly gaining on Golden
and hot finish Is promised, Sachs
and Porter were not in the race to-
day.
The score at o'clock was.
Golden. 1901. Tracy, 29lS: Barnes,
274.1: Hart 26O6; Graham, 25l12; Day,
23S2: Taylor, l76.S; Sachs, los; Porter,
l49
George Stokes dropped out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
STELLA waGo.En DrowNED
Was With Fishing Party and Boat
Capsized,

= abody, Kansas, April q. --stella
Wagner, 1G-years-old, was drowned
in Doyle Greek, while fishing with
Young man and two other girls In
boat. In attempting to change places
with one of the girls in the boat 1t
capsizcd. throwing the four into the
water which was very deep. The young
man rescued all but Miss Wagner, who
iloated down stream out Of reach. The
young man himself was rescued by O.
travelling man who was nearby.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
MURDER AND SUICIDE.
Husband Kills His Wife Because
She Left Him.

Chicago, April 2O--J. j. Gillen, an at
torney with offices in the Reaper block,
today killed his wife and probably ia
tally wounded himself In a hallway
at Ia East Lake street The couple
we're married but few months Re-
Gently Mrs Gillen. who was % years
old left her husband When they met
today Gnlen asked his wife 10 return
To him. She refused, whereupon he shot
her. Gillen was % years old
Gllen died soon after being taken to
the county hospital.
Mrs. Gillen was the daughter OF Cor
nelius Mcclure. a wealthy brass works
man Of this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
sunocated in q Tunn !.

Spokane, Wash, April ga special
TO the Chronicle from Wellington
Wash. says: J.. Macdonald, a section
hand. was suffocated TO death and
twelve others overcome by smoke gas
In the Great Northern Cascade tunnel
Yesterday. The men belonged TO a sec
ton gang working in the tunnel and
were found about midway by track
walker an hour after freight train had
PASSED through. Macdonald Vas lying
in a pool OF water The other men
recovered after being brought out on a
special engine sent in TO rescue them,
This is the third fatal accident occur
ring In the funneI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20
Beers Capture q Train,

East London. Cape Colony, Friday,
April ia train loaded with cattle
and coal was captured by the Beers
near Monteno Cape Colony, last even
ing The forward locomotive escaped
and ran to Stormberg and returned
with troops who found the train on fine.
A couple Of natives were killed. The
train hands had been stripped and then
released
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-20

this statement I'm any way We're Mr.
Freund's parting words, i am staying
AZ the Knutsford, and shall be In the
city until Tuesday.
dThe writer Is gratlhed that there
are many who Will appreciate the ell
forts that have been put forth on the
great organ and at an early date the
organ Win be heard In a recital when
II win sneak iil It's own BEHALF and the
hubble can then Judge whether II Is not
a fact that a disgruntled choir leader
makes a poor organ critic
AS TO CONTRACT TINE.
"How about the statement Of Prof,
stephens, that your contract for com
pletion has expired by more than nine
teen days2'
"As to that responded Mr. Hedge
land, II have only this TO say I'VE
had all of the new work In place, and
completed on April LIST, according to
contract Such delay as there has
been was brought about by the condl-
ton Of the old work which consists
of the rehabilitation Of one third OF the
old pipes, together with the entire
pedal-chest and action. on getting In
To this work we found that IL had sur
fered severely and that It required
much overhauling In the way OF reno
Walton ana repair In order that all the
work should compare with the tone
quality of the instrument
Continuing Mr. Helgeland said. I'VE
desired to do this regardless Of expense,
or without calling the attention Of the
Church officials to the facts, as our
principal thought was to produce re-
suits In such a way that profit would
accrue 10 US IN the future through the
excellent advertising that 1t would give
us. That we have been successful Is
conceded when the statement Is made
that the Tabernacle organ Is now IKE
the other great organs Of the world,
which by way of comparison cost hVe
times as much as the improvements
put upon this one, our firm has never
dubbed on technicallties. That Is not
lis policy. neither do ! believe II Is the
policy of any one in authority in the
Mormon church.