The weekly Arizona miner., 1880-04-30
M. H. D, Young interviswsd

of getting the pamphlet and causing ifs circulation in San Francisco, answered as follows:
 "I do mol know if that was his grievance CT not. He certainly had no reason 10 think that my brother had anything Co do with the pamphlets. We had nothing to do ar all with them, and
 DID NcT EVEN KNOW THAT THEY WERE IN
 CIRCULATION.
 Until shoNSn one by friend"
 "If you did not cause these 10 be circu- lated who else had interests enough ia the matter 10 do sosH
 "Oh, there are 2 number that had KaI- ioch has many bitter enemies in tue East snd la kaBsas-men Nho would go io any extent to get even with him. When KaI- loch first came here, three or four years ago, we had these same pamphlets sent to Us in common with many prominent men here. We also saw letters from Mr. Caldwell, very prominent and wealthy man ia Kansas. He asserted that Kalloch had robbed him of $l0,000. Caldwell ran for United States senator and gave Kalloeh SiO,g00 in coin 10 mske his fight kAlloch took $5, ,2G0 also from Caldwell's opponent and elertioncered for the latter, thus beirayiBg Caldwell. Caldwell swore then that he would hunt KaliOch tO the end.
 Do you believe Caldwell to be the one who circulated these pamphletsl"
 Ne, do not. think that certain Mr shImmens, the editor and proprietor et n Kansas City or Leavenw0rth paper, no &C., cused KAlloch of swindiing him out of $l4,- 900, put them ia circulation be fe. This man has constantly assailed KaiIoch in his paper and has svowed Co make him diseor-e. He was out here, believe fee weeks ago, and finding that Kalloch was able to pay him determined 10 get his Inoney."
 Then you make
 AN DISQUALIFIED DENIAL Of this reportir
 Yes sir"
 "Sow, in regard to the trial and your brothers visit Eastf'
 "The trial had no connection with my brothers visit East. When the increase in the price of paper was made he immediately left for New York to make as desirable terms as possible with manufacturers. He went there for no other purpose, and had not the rise occurred he certainly would not have gone. On his way home he stopped few days in Kansas, and there learned, very naturally, of some damning facts against KAlloch.'
 These facts and the pamphlet you in- tended to use at your brothers uiall"
 "NO, we did not"
 That was the general supposition, be- lieve.n
 There was certainly DO cause forsupposing such to have been the case. We intended to conduct this defense on the grounds of jussidable assault based on moral law only. Neither my brother, our lawyers nor myself intended to rake up KallOchs record. We considered that the defense would be an easy one. Moral law permits man whose gray -haired mother has been dragged into a political harangue to ayenge the insult, and my brother only did what any other man who had a spark of filiai affection about him would have done. My mother has lived here too long to be SO baseIy maligned Her pure and good life should be above re- proaeh. She thought all the world of her children, and my brother fairly worshipped her. He was the most unsellish man l ever knew. He
 WORKED DAY AND NIGHT To surround his family with comforts and to make them happy He had DO other pleasures and expended no money On him. self"
 As Mr. De Young spoke of hls brother and of his mother the first visible sign of strong emotion became apparent. Continu- ing ;he conversation, the reporter asked the extent the fanily's knoyledge of the af. far
 "All of the family, with the exception of my mother, know the facis of the matter She does not know of his death: we tred to keep everything from her, but could not.
 MT. De Young then related the heart rending manner in winch his mother re- ceiyed the first intimation that some harm had befallen the deceased. "She came down to the dining room this morning. ,n said Mr- De Young, 'and after glancing around i'ac room and noticing some strangers pres ant. asked for the Chronicle. She was told that 1t had not come. X mothers instincts are strong and acute, and from the sad f ,ces be fore ter and the absence of the ae, ustomed paper, she Instantly divined that something had befsllen Charlie. for she q rev up her hands and screamed, "Oh, nv Godi my Charliel my son Y and sar K into chair. We did ali that was possib e 10 comfort her but on her demanding in heartbroken ac- cents to be told the trr.th, 1e had to say that Charlie had been shot in the shoulder and was at "A hotel. She is now upstairs completely prostraised with grief"
 "iow and whe.n will yoa break the truth to her"
 well, It most be broken very gradually, ana with the utmost caution; We must now
 sAV THE LIVING, IF POSSIBLE, 10 that two lives will not be taken from usr
 When will the funeral take place, md where will he be in;erred.1
 Tomorrow, I tbi-.k. Of course we should like to hs-,e ,he funeral take place ,,ona ,, the no" se, but that will be impossible. hS p'V' ,er was member of 1erba Buena .odge, No. l5, I. O. O. F., and he will be buried under auspices, from the lodge-rooTn, and will be inferred in the Odd Fellows Cemetery"
 "Mr, De Young, you spoke ofhavlng been shown one of these pamphlets. Did you read itin
 'No; simply glanced at it, and read perhaps the first six hnes, and threw il aside. I have been told that 1t contained DO comments of any kind, but was simply matter-of-fact record of the trial. Even had we circulated these, that was no provocatior. Mir. Kalloch has enemies in every part of the United States, wbe are capable of doing