The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-28

vice to the letter. Everything was very quiet
down town during the evening. The business
office Of the Chronicle was surrounded early In
the evening by considerable crowd, and some
talking over Of mobbing was made, but no action
was taken The Office was closed iearly and left
IN charge OF the police The printing office on
Clay street is running as usual, guarded by
strong detachment of police Montgomery street
was about deserted until after adjournment OF sand
lot meetings. Az the Cgntral station where the
DeYoungs are confined, the whole police force is
assembled except those stationed at few other
points, all the militia are also under arms
WHAT MAKES DE YOUNG SAYS.
The Alta reporter interviewed De Young alone
would talk. He said l. might be expected Bal.
loch could not atsail their mother without stern
and bitter retribution. Regarding the publica-
tion by the Chronicle Of the assault on Kallochs
dead father, he said that 1t was dispatch from
Boston which made that attack and that 1t came
late at night, both his brother and himself being
absent from the Office, and that It was hardly
read py tne news editor before publication, but
once published they decided TO stand by 1t with.
out retraction. The mob would take a camer
view OF the matter when they came to reflect
that his brother did what any man would do who
mad spark OF manhood about him.
THE CHRONICLES DEFENSE.
The Chronicles editorial on the shooting of
KallOch says If there Is in this great city one hu-
man being In the shape of a man and pretending
to the dignity of manhood who could tamt ly
have heard the mother who bore him assai ed In
language too vile to be repeated without ofense
to modest ears, let that despicable creature
throw the first stone al the avenger of the groSsest
insult that was ever offered to woman, yenera
bl5 in years and irreproscLable in character
From the moment men become candidales for
once they become proper subjects of criticism
Ihey are public property, but their households
should be sacred. Let those who are disposed to
indulge in harsh judgment In this case make II
thelr own, and consider what they would have
aoue' had t0eir own molhers or sisters been bra
tally lnsulted before public assembly. Il
blames the Bulletin and Call for melting Kat
lUch to this course rs
Everything was quiet to night The police and
mllitary forces are ready for any emergency,
Inc chronicle is carefully guarded,
ANOTHER MEETING OF woRKINGMEN
AT the Workingmen's headquarters Is banner
with the motto: "Workingmen want peace and
order No Chronicle murderer shall rule this
people," At the sand lot meeting this afternoon,
Kearney addressed an immense crowd, claiming
that workingmen constitute the law ard order
party to-day, and the eyes of the country we're on
them to-day. They must not throw away victory
that is within their grasp by iujudcious action.
The polls Would shortly settle the matter The
Chinese must go and and De Young must hang
when they obtain the government. He denounc.
ed De Young as a cowardly assassin, as a tool of
land robbers and Of the Chinese Six Companies,
and declared that last Tuesday De Young had
teegraphed him asking fusion OF workirgmen
and Honorable Bilks on basis of Kalloch's with
drawal. He refused, and the next day the
Chronicle opened the attack, He could prove
Kalloch had been offered and refused thirty
thousand dollars to withdraw.
The speech was, In short, an attempt 10 make
political capital out Of the affair. He ADVISE ID
them only to assemble en- masse when called,
Resolutions were adopted Withdrawing ali pat.
roAage rom tne Chronicle or from any firm ad.
vertisIng in Its columns.
l. M. KallOch, son Of DR.. Kalloch, then ad-
dressed the crowd, thanking them for their token
of respect for man lying at the point of death
for their sakes. He assailed De Young in Ian.
guage as violent as that his father used but ad
vised no violence. Let the law take It's course
but If De Young were not legally XII led, then let
them help the speaker kill him. Other speakers
continued in the same vein. 0E NJ.
ACTION oFNEw YORK woRKINeMEN.
New York, August A-A meeting Of the Natl
Workingmen's party was held in Hamilton park
to day David Conroy presiding. After speaking
about the wrongs of labor, he denounced the
shooting of Kalloch in San Francisco as foul as.
sassination and predicted 1t would arouse work.
ingmen who would look upon him as MARTYR,
de said 1t was the first life offered up to white
slaves, and in four years they would be free.