The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-27

the entire length Of the system. aggre
eating 1,2500O0 {. m, cross sections OF
copper,
Double trolley wires have been installed
both wires al present located over the
single track, but designed to permit the
transfer of one wire to the second track
when required, the entire system having
been designed TO permit OF double track
ing In the near future.
4 double set of Independent telephone
lines. owned and operated by the railway
company. both for ordinary traffic and
for special up-to date dispatching serv-
ice has been installed
Ten motor cars have been provided for
initial service, these cars being of the
latest design, both in mechanical equip
ment and In car body construction.
Each motor car is equipped with 400
h. p. interpole motors, with automatic
multiple unit control TO permit train op-
Grafton and with automatic air brakes
all steel trucks, center and side ball
bearing. air whistles, pneumatic gongii
and pneumatic sanders, Each car weight.
complete, forty tons.
The cars are finished in solid mahogany
throughout, with solid bronze fittings.
genuine leather seats, and are provid ed
compartment. toilet rooms and baggage
compartments
The equipment throughout has been
designed for highest efficiency and no
expense has been spared to Include the
latest thoroughly tried out apparatus
which could be obtained
Inc cars are CcSlgneQ Ior SCncuule
speed OF about thirty miles an hour. In
Guiding all stops, and arc geared 10 hfty-
FIVE miles per hour, so that the run be
tween Salt Lake and ogden may be. with
ease. made in less than one hour
Happy Crowd of Scribes.
The party left the city at 3:l5 p. m,
and aboard were President Simon Bam-
berger, Vice President Sidney Bamber-
ger. Secretary and Chief Clerk Joshua
- Nr1o~ I-n0 A
Strauss, who is also the vice president
of the Falkenau company; Herman BAN
berger, Attorneys Z. b. Crltchlow and
w. j. Barrette Chief Surgeon :. c.
Power company Superintendent OF Con-
struction p. D. Kline, and ], Bergerman.
The Telegram was represented by +.
A. Vanderventer y. i. Wilson. w. j.
Sloan. f. V. Fitzgerald and D. A, Ray
bould; the Herald Republican by NJ. 4,
Aldrich; the Deseret News by Ben Rob
erts, R. J. Jessup and James Rantouel;
the Associated Press by r. C. johnson;
the Times by NJ. +. Cunningham. and
The Tribune by It's railroad representa-
tive. These made UP the Salt Lake
party. ]. S. White of the Reflex Joined
the crowd at Lagoon.
At Bountiful the cars were invaded by
bevy of bright young ladies and chap
erones, each bearing an armful OF fresh
roses from the gardens of that fertile
valley They were distributed all over
the cars, and the fair donors were In
vited to make the ride to Lagoon. re-
turning upon a regular train. They were
members OF the PerSephone, q club oi
Bountiful. and were; Miss Lily Mitchell
PRESIDENT: Miss Blanche Lewis, vice
president; Mrs. f. Armstrong. Mrs. Mel
lie Burton, the Misses Ophelln Lewis
Myrtle Wiley. Rose Feller, Patience Arm
strong Ida Day. Ella Howard. Pear
Smedley. Rose Hoagland. Jane Hol-
brook, Iris D!ckerson, Jennie spencer
Lila Howard, Katie Han. Maude Wright
Hazel Wood. Lily Fernly. Eva Feller
Jean Wright. Lily Dawson. Edith Daw-
son. Florence Springstead. Ida Garrett
and Vivian hampton. At Ogden tho
party was augmented by Frank Francis
e. T. Spencer and w. r. Mcbride OF
the Standard; 3. r. Bowman Of the EX-
aminer and s. Stevens OF the Deseret
News. Superintendent Joe Bailey OF thC
Ogden Rapid Transit also joined the
party, and Editor Glasmann OF the
Standard met the visitors at the sub
station and invited them for a trip vi
awaiting them at Lagoon the invitation
| had TO be declined.
Enjoy Big Spread.
Arriving at the Lagoon, the crowd
Wended It's way TO the vine covered cafe
| where Mine Host j. Bergerman had pre-
| pared a feast. and amid much gayety
| the menu was enjoyed. At the coffee
| Mr. Bambcrger pleasantly welcomed his
| friends and told something OF the his
| tory OF the road. He was followed by
| almost All the other officials and repre-.