The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-04-25
TIE DeYOuKG MURDER.
Farther and Fuller PartIeu.
lars Of The Assassination.
Together with Press Gem.
nIentS.


nIentS.
And. the Sentiment OF san
FEanciscOaHs Ga ahe Matter.
Which Express no Regret foI
the Deceased nor Sympathy.
for His AssassIns
San Francisco. 2S. - Farther
inquiry shows that young KalloCh
fired five shots at DsYoung, Of whic
only che, the fourth, took effect,
Otherwise the original report OF the
affair seems 10 be substantially correct.
It IL evident that TIE deed was
deliberate. Officer Noyes states that
few moments before DeYoung
entered the Office he saw Kslloch
walk along Kearney street and peer
INTO the window of the Chronicle
counting room. He was evidently on
the watch, awaiting the arrival OF HE
victim. About 9.15 the corOuer'e
assistants took the body from where
It had been lying on the floor, await
ing his examination, and removed II
to IA wagon for conveyance to the
morgue. The crowd, IN the mean
time, had increased to thousands,
blocking up both Kearney and Bush
streets. It was composed OF al
classes, evidently including q great
many OF Sand Lot prOcllVities, and as
the body was brought oat, cheers.
hoWls and CALCULATIONS OF emulation
and derision arose. The coroner'e
wagon, escorted by a squad of police,
drove at once to the mOrgue, followed
by a hooting, whistling and yelling
meb. The demonstration was COZ
fined merely to words, and no action
Of q violent nature occurred. On ar
irving ct the norge. crowd gathered
there, for a while continuing It's
demonstrations, but soon dispersed
and the officers retired. The coz
duct Of the mob called forth many
expressions of indignation and dis
gust from the more respectable by
ISLANDERS, but there wGs nothing what
ever tending towards any breach o
the peace. 4 great coacouT5e eti!
fingered in the vicinity of the Car0a
iels Office, discussing the affair, bu
an alarm CT fire several blocks dis
tant drew many OF them away, abou
10 o'clock.
The pamphlet previously reierrec
TO proves, on examination, TO b.
simply a full report OF the trial o
Rev. I. S. K&llock, in the case Of th'
Boston scandal, with . brief pre'ac'
to the eject that ii wac published
Win no malicious motives, but simpl.
to give q plain, unyafnished report
of the trial 1t bore the impriG'
Of Eberhsnes Company, Boston. 1887
but was evidently Il fresh publication
Il seems to be admitted that the doeu
ment WIS Issued with a view OF in
duencing public opinion IN connec-
ton with the approaching trial o
DeYOung, and 1t may perhaps hav,
been further intended to have SOM
bearing upon mere immediate Issues
L will be remembered that th.
Chronicle rated" its Office about tel
days ago. The Typographical Uniol
and Amslgamsted Trades Union
took up the fight for the discharged
Chronicle printers, and have pla
carded tae city with appeals to the
public to withdraw patronage from
the paper, and have published aiver,
tisemenEs 70 the same effect in IL
terror journals. i mass meeting wa:
advertised for tomorrow evening, tC
deuounce the course of the Chronicle,
which was to have been addressed by
Mayor Kalloch among others. and il
Is possible that the publication of the
pamphlet was designed to have an
effect on this present quarrel, IS well
as in the coming trial of DeYoung.
1t Is as yet too early 10 gusge the
general expression of public opinion
on the tragedy, but so far as could be
CLEANED from the talk heard on the
streets this evening, the tenor EeemeG
to be that the death Of DeYouDg at
the hands of the son was the legiti-
mate outgroWth OF the recent attack
of the deceased upon the father.
When the coroner's wagon, bearing
the body Of DeYoung, turned from
Kesrney into Market street, the
crowd made q sort OF a rush that had
the appearance OF being directed at
the wagon. Il might have been
merely a natural surge of the con-
course following the wagon on meet.
ing the crowd gathered on Market,
but the police, viewing it as an
attempt at violence. used their clubs
freely, beating back the crowd and
inflcLing severe punishment on some
OF the most forward. Aside from this
incident, the 9 has been no sign OF
violence and no occasion for the SER
vices of police, except in keeping
back the press. Large throngs still
liuger around the Chronicle office
and at the main and branch offices
of the Call and at the morgue,
quietly discussing the affair and
walt:ng, with the usual morbid in
Ierest, ID hear any further particulars
obtsinable.
San Francisco, u. - Newspaper
accounts, this morning, OF the shoot
ing OF CHARLES DeYoung. all substan-
tally agree with the account hereto
fore tslegraphed. EditoIially, the
Chronicle gives a trief sketch of the
life OF the deceased, and closes: What
first james Gordon Bennett was to
the New York Herald, what Horace
GEeeleylwss to the Tribune, was Charles
DeYonng to the Chronicle. In his
business his genius was Napoleonic,
bis judgment as unerring as fate and
his courage and energy sublime.
Charles DeYoung had bitter enemies;
no journalist of bis strength and I'm
compromising public spirit ever tailed
to have them. hut he slao had hosts
OF friends among all classes of CHI
zsns, and merited friendship from no
class more than the poor and lowly,
with whom his naturally warm heart
was ever in the most active sym
patty. Gn the journalistic sphere
he was for years the leader of men,
and q ghaper and director of policies
and parties. and they who stood
closest TO him will all bear US ont in
the assertion that whatever he did,
be did with az eye single TO the public
welfare - the greatest good to
the greatest number. Charles
DeIoung had q profound sense
Of right and justice and an
ever increasing adherence OF the