The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1880-04-30
CHARLEs De YOUNG MuRpEREp /
DEATH At TIIE mAaDs oY mAYOR KAL.
LOC1fs son.
re WALKS Hnto ffe " ghronieie once ana
hh0ats DeHOung at the CouHteF-A
New Attack On the EideF
KMlioelt tEse Camse.

| IEe walks Ints fhe ~ ChronieIe " once and
| Shoots DeHOumg at the CeuateF-A
New Attack On the Eider
Kaiioeh Use Cause.
SAN FnAxcIsco, April 23.--JuSt be.
fore o'clock this evening Charles De
Young entered the business Office Of
the Chronicle on the ground floor at
the corner OF Kearney and Bush
streets, and stood talking with some
gentlemen, leaning against counter.
Directly the door opened and I. NJ.
Kalloch entered and drawing a pistol
without, as far as can be learned,
speaking n word, began firing at Do
Young. The latter ran through a
gate In the counter TO desk inside,
Kalloch firing at him as he ran. On
reaching the desk DeYoung turned
to face his opponent with pistol IN
his hand, when Kallocb, leaning over
the counter, fired again, the ball
striking DeYoung In the mouth.
KalIoch then started for the door. De
Young raised his pistol as II 10 fire,
but apparently his strength failed
him for the pistol was not discharged,
and sinking backward he fell on the
floor. Dystandcrs rushed TO his as
sistance, but the ball had evidently
pierced the base of the brain, and In
a few moments he expired. AS Kali
loch ran out Of the door nc was seized
by citizen, and at the same Insment
an officer came up and took him into
custody and conducted him to tho
city prison, where he was locked up.
News OF the murder few through
the city like The wind, and in few
moments tho streets In the vicinity Of
the Chronicle Office were crowded
with people eager 10 learn the partIc-
ulars OF the affair. Policemen were
at once stationed at the doors OF the
Office 10 keep out tho inquisitive
crowd, and only few reporters and
personal friends were admitted. In
the rear OF the Office NJ. II. DeYoung,
brother Of the deceased, reclined on a
lounge surrounded by friends, evi.
IDENTIFY overcome by the tragedy, but
with dry eyes and calm though strain
cd voice. lie was not present at the
time OF the shooting, having left
home after dinner few moments
later than Charles. Deceased lay on
his back on the floor, his face and
breast dabbled In blood, his eyes
closed and his face bearing that calm
expression noticeable in the case of
those dying from shot wounds. Only
one wound was found on his person,
although at least four shots were
fired by Kalloch, two having pcirced
tho glass doors and partition Of the
Office. A third lodged in a window
casing.
Young KalIcch on being arrested
was, ,as the arrcstIng officer remarked,
the coolest man he ever saw. He
still carried the smoking pistol in his
hand, which he surrendered to the
officer. On his way TO the station
house he preserved strict retieence,
ard on being shown 70 his cell posi-
lively refused TO have any intercourse
whatever with representatives OF the
press.
In tho absence OF any explanations
from the assassin Of the causes Of the
act II Is generally understood to be
attributable TO parphlet which has
recently been circulated about the
city attacking Mayor Kalloch, the
father Of DeYoung's slayer. During
his recent visit east 1t is believed that
deceased devoted great deal of at
tention to gathering up matter re-
garding the past life of Magyar Kali
loch, for the presumed reason Of either
using It at the expected trial of the
deceased or a charge of shooting Kali
loch last August or of making it sub.
serve journalistic purposes. The
pamphlet above referred to was q
document of some sixty pages, and
recountod the details of the Kalloch
scandal in Boston and other matter
Of a scandalous nature. Tho pamph,
let was anonymous, but young Kal.
loch evidently considered that de.
ceased was responsible for its publica'
tion. and acted accordingly.
VALoROUs JOURNALISTIC KXIGslT.
In last weeks Herald there was O