Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-04-30

present at the time OF the shooting,
having left home after dinner q few
moments later than Charles. The
Deceased lay on his back on the
floor, his face and breast dabbled in
blood, his eyes closed and his face
bearing the calm expression noticea-
BILE in the case OF those dying from
shot wounds. Only one wound was
found on his person, although four
shots were fred by Kalloch, two
having pierced the glass doors and
partition OF the Office. A third
lodged in a window casing.
Young Kalloch on being arrested
was, as the arresting officer remarked.
the coolest man he ever saw. He
still carried the smoking pistol, in
his hand, which be surrendered TO
the officer. On his way to the sta
ton house he observed strict reti-
cence, and on being shown TO his
cell positively refused TO have any
intercourse whatever with represen-
tatives of the press.
In the absense of any explanations
from the assassi n of the causes of the
act it is generally attributable to a
pamphlet which has recently been
circulated about the city attacking
Mayor Kalloch, the father of De-
Youngs slayer. During his recent
visit East it is believed that deceased
devoted great deal Of attention to
gathering up matter regarding the
past life of Mayor Kalloch. for the
presumed purpose of either using
it at the expected trial of the de-
ceased on a charge of shooting Kali
loch last August or of making it sub
serve journalistic purposes. The
pamphlet above referred to was a
document of some sixty pages, aid
recounted the details OF the Kalloch
scandal in Boston and other matter
of a scandalous nature. The pamph-
let was ANONYMOUS, but Young Kali
loch evidently considered that de-
ceased was responsible for its publ
cation, and acted accordingly.
Details OF the Funer.i-The Scene at the
Cemetry.
SAN Francisco, April 25.--The
funeral OF Charles DeYoung took
place this afternoon from the resi-
dence of his mother, on Eddy street
between Jones and Lsavenworth.
under the auspices of the Yerba
Buena Lodge, 1, o, o. F., of which
deceased was a member. Several
thousand persons gathered in and
around the house, many of whom,
after the service, availed themselves
of an opportunity to take q last look
at the features OF one who had filled
so prominent place in the annals
of local affairs. The Odd Fellows
were largely represented, as also
was the press of the city. After SER
vices at the house the procession
formed, the Odd Fellows leading,
followed by a long line of carriages.
containg mourners, friends employ
ees of the Chronicle and others, and
proceeded to the Odd Fellows GEM
etery where the last rites were OBJ
served.
The house was profusely and
beautifully decorated. The mother
of the deceased was not present dur
ing the funeral services, remaining
in her room broken down with grief.
She has not looked upon the face of
her son since his death, saying that
she wished to preserve her remem-
brance of him as be last appeared in
life.
Rev. Elkan COIN conducted the
services at the house, delivering a
brief sermon and offering a prayer,
after which the coffin was placed in
a hearse and the procession started
for the cemetery in the following
order: Carriage carrying DR.. Cohn,
Odd Fellows and employees Of the
Chronicle on foot, numbering 200, and
hearse, with the following bearers 8,
made up from Odd Fellows and en-
ployees of the Chronicle, viz: Alex.
CAMPBELL, A. H. Lloyd, Raphael WE'LL,
Moses Keller, DR.. G. Holland, A. B.
Henderson, Louis r.. Lull, John P.
Jones, b. A. Wardell, John Tim
minis, E. j. Anderson, Major o.
Livermore, L. N. Jacobs, John Nc
Williams, John Laus, Henry H.
Libbing and Paul Keyser. The
mourners and friends followed in
some thirty carriages. On arriving
at tho cemetery an immense crowd
was found awaiting arrival of the
procession, street car lines having
been taxed during the morning.
The coffin was placed on a stetcher
in front of the Odd Fellows receiv-
ing vault, md Past Grand Alexander
read the Odd Fellows ritual, after
which the coffin was removed to the
vault. The relatives then took a
last view of the remains, and the
procession returned to town and the
crowd dispersed. At the sand lot
to-day no mention was made OF the
KallOch-DeYOunp affair. the sneak.