Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-30

seen the accident, were soon at the
side OF the injured boy, and he was
taken TO the hotel ana medical aid sum-
Inoned
on examination of the buggy in
which the boys drove to the springs,
n pint flask of whisky was found Lat.
err q farmer from north of the springs
said that as the boys drove by HIS
premises, they threw away an empty
whisky flask. When questioned by
the representative of this paper, the
companions of the boy Merrill, who re-
fused to divulge their names for fear
of being arrested at first claimed that
they had found the whisky. but upon
further questioning said that they had
purchased 1t at "a Brigham City saloon
From the facts in the case IL would
appear that the law governing the sale
of liquor to minors had been sadly
neglected in BoXelder county. and that
there was room for an investigation by
the authorities.
INJURED BY ENRAGED COW.
Late Saturday evening while trying
to separate a calf from cow, Charles
Stallings of Eden was attacked by the
COW and knocked to the ground and
his skull was fractured. The Injured
man was taken to his home and DIR.
Shields of Huntsville summoned to at
tend him. At a late hour last night
a report from the Stallings home was
to the eect that Mr.. Stallings was rest
ing easily and was thought to be out
of danger. The injured man is one
OF the most prominent citizens in og-
den valley and member of one of
the countys oldest families.
FUNERAL SERVICES.
The funeral of Joseph Moore. the 2
year-old son OF County Commissioner
Frank Moore was held at the Mound
Fort Westinghouse, yesterday after
noon at . o'clock, Bishop James Tayloc
presiding Music was furnished by
the ward choir with solos, Some Sweet
Day" by Mrs. Emily Maddox and
Your Sweet Little Rosebud" by Miss
Pauline Maddox, The speakers were
Bishop James Ward of North Ogden,
Patrlarlh David Mckay, President c.
+. Middleton and Bishop James Taylor
of Mound Fort.
DEATH OF THOMAS T.. COTTLE.
Ogden, March 30.-Thomas Edward
Cottle Of Plain City died at 1915 p. m.
Saturday from an obstruction of the
bowels. He was one of the early set
tiers of Weber county and had a most
eventful career with the Indians on a
western plain when a boy. The funeral
will be held in the Plant City meet
inghouse at . p. m. Interment will be
in the Plain City cemetery.
Thomas j.. Cottle was born in Eng.
land, Nov. 90, 1850. He emigrated to
America with his parents In 1861 and
settled at Levenworth, Kan, until 1867
when he started with his parents and
grandparents with an OK team for
Utah. When crossing the Laramie
plains the party was attacked by In
dams and young Cottle's grandparents
We're killed, his father, sister and
brother We're left for dead on the bat
tlefield and his mother was carried off
and nothing more was ever heard of
her. Upon arriving III Utah the de-
ceased lived in Ogden for a year then
moved to Plain City which became his
permanent home.
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA.
Ogden, March 30.--The Chicago SYM
phony orchestra, numbering II people,
including seven soloists, arrived in the
city yesterday afternoon and made
their initial appearance at the Grand
Opera House this afternoon before n
large audience, most of whom were
students. This evening the orchestra
appears in conjunction with the Og-
den tabernacle making more than 300
people on the stage. Joseph Bal
lantyne of Ogden will be the conductor
instead of Rosenbacher. Edith Maxam
Grey a pianist, makes her initial APP
pearance with the organization in this
city.
HOT SPRINGS CHANGES HANDS.
on Wednesday the Utah Hot Springs
hotel changes management, Col. w. j.
Shealy, who has built the place up
and made It one Of the finest sani-
tariums in the west, leaves the hotel