The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-04-30
TELEGRAPHIC.
The KelIcch-DeYoung Murder-Full Par
ticuIars of the Affair-Kal!och and
Son Accused of Conspiracy
Which They Deny.
Further Particulars of the Storm in
.IIIinois-Another Storm in
Southwestern Missouri.
The KnIloch.peYonng sInrder

The KaIloeh-DeYOHng Murder.
SAN FRAECIsco, April 24.-Charles De
Young was SHOT and killed at : 80 tSis
morning by l. NJ Kalloch, son of l. 5.
Kalioch, in the Chronicle Office. Young
kalloch had been on a debauch for some
DAYS past, drinking very heavily, and
had made frequent threats of his inten-
ton 10 fix" DeYoung, but no attention
was paid TO him. rs it was simply re
garled as the vaporing of drunken
man. His boaSting was regarded with
more indifference fiom the fact that since
the shooting of his father, last August,
he has boosted from time to time that
DeYoung would feel his vengeance.
DeYounC, who had heard of this, did
not pay the slightest attention to the re
ports, and as he always went armed, pos
sessed undoubted courage and was I'm.
usually quick in his movements, his
friends were not at all alarmed for his
safety. One of the immediate causes of
the tragedy that startled and shocked the
city last night is believed to be the re-
cent appearance in this city of PAM
phlet entitled, THE only full report of
the trial of l. s. Kalloch for adultery"
This pamphlet contained portraits of
Kalloch and women with whom he is
said to have been intimate, and pretend
cd 10 give full history of the affair
doings of the church, Kalloch's pulpit
experience, arrest, arraignment, trial and
result. Its imprint was Edorhan & Co,
of Boston, 1857, but it was generally not
regarded with much truth. 1t Is now
impossible to say what its temperance
was due TO.
DeYoung was known to have gone
east some time ago to hunt up facts in
the career Of Kalloch. A pamphlet was
extensively circulated, and the Kalloch
party was wrought up to state of des-
peration. DeYoung continued his va
garious assaults on kallOch, as the time
for his trial for shooting of the mayor
drew near, he became more aggressive,
and Kalloch's friends became corresond-
ingly eXasperated.
There is no doubt but that the young
man was urged On, more or less, by the
desperate characters who have recently
had such set backs in the arrest of kear
ncy and the talk of impeaching the
mayor, that they took advantage of his
Boosting and condition, 10 put him up
to the Job. The workingmen make no
effort TO disguise their feelings over the
result, and are gathered In groups, this
morning, earnestly discussing the situa-
/ ton. Young kalloch is in prison, and
closely guarded.
DeYoung's aged mother, between
| whom and her son an unusually strong
| affection existed, is Frustrated by the
| shock of her sons murder. The end is
not yet. 1t is generally believed that
! DcY oung's brothers are courageous and
more blood will be split before the end.
Great sympathy for her is felt every
where, and though DeYoGng was mostly
cordially hated, his love for his mother
| was one of the redeeming features N
him, and many words of sympathy are
expressed.
Another special from San Francisco
says that the shooting of Charles De
| Young by young Kalloch, last night, has
created such an excitement in the city as
has never been equalled before, even al
the most stormy period of our history.
1t exceeds in violence the storm of pub.
lie passion and agitation that succeeded
the shooting of Mayor kalloch by De
| Young, last August, and 1t has increased
to-day to such an extent, that no one can
say what the result will be.
ANOTHER ACCOUNT.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 23.-Just be
fore eight O'Clock this evening, Charles
DeYoung entered the business office Of
the Chronicle, On the ground floor, cor
ner of Kearney and Bust streets, and
stood talking with some gentlemen, lean
ing against the counter. Directly, tho
door opened and |. NJ Kalloch entered
and drawing pistol. without, as far as
can be learned, speaking word begar
firing at DeYoung. The latter rar
through the gate of the counter to tht
desk inside, Kalloch firing at him as ht
! ran, and on reaching the desk DeYouns
turned TO face his opponent, with pts
tol in his hand, when Kalloch, leaning
over the counter, fired again, the bal
striking DeYoung in the mouth. Kal
loch then started for the door. DeYoun!
raised his pistol to fire, but apparently
his strength failed him, for his pistO
was not discharged. Sinking backwards
lie fell on his face, and the bystander
2 ran to his assistance, but the ball haC
evidently pierced his brain, and in a few
minutes he expired. As Kalloch ran GU
Of the door, he was sieZed, and at tn
same moment an officer came up, tool
2 him into custody, and conducted him T.
the city prison, where he was locked up
The news flew through the city Ink
wildfire. In few moments the stree
] in the vicinity of the Chronicle oil
| flee was crowded with people eager T.
= learn the particulars policemen were a
once stationed at the doors of the oific
to keep out the inquisitive crowd, ant
: only fey personal friends and report
! ers were admitted. In the rear Office NJ
: IL.
reclined on a lounge, surrounded b.
friends and evidently overcome by III
: tragedy, but with dry eyes and calm
e His brother was not present at the tim
. of the shooting, having left home afte
dinner, a few minutes later than Charles
The deceased lay on his back oz tn
floor, with his face and breast dabbled il
S blood and his eyes closed, and his fac
e bearing a calm expression, notable il
. the case of those dying from shot wound,
+ Only one wound was found on his pei
son, although at least four shots wer
+ fired by Kalloch, two having pierced tn
! glass door and partition of the Office
( and the third lodged in the window ca:
, ing. Young Kalloeh, on being arrested
was, as the arresting officer remarked
> the coolest man he ever saw. He still
1 carried the smoking pistol in hi
:. hand, which he surrendered TO the off
= | GER On his way TO the station hous
he observed strict reticence, and o
> being shown TO his cell, positively RI
fused to have any intercourse whateve
!, with the representatives of the pres
o In the absence of any explanation iron
the assassin OF the cause of the act, ii
generally understood to be ATTRIBUTABLE
!, to the pamphlet which has recently bee
{ circulated, which attacked mayor Ka
: loch, the father of DeYolng's slaye
During his recent visit east, il is BELIEF
I ed the deceased devoted a great deal c
l attention TO the gathering up of matter
:. regarding the past lite of mayor Kalloc
: for the presumed purpose of either usin
Z it at the expected trial of the decease
/ on the charge of shooting Kalloch la:
= August, or making it subseFve journa
' istic purposes. The pamphlet above n
| ferred to was document of some sixt
4 = Al.
c Kalioch scandal in Boston, and othe
, matter of a scandalous nature. Til
r pamphlet was anonymous, but youn
! Kailock evidently considered that til
: deceased was responsible for Its public;
ton, and acted accordingly
SAX FRANCISCO, April 26-The Chrol
e icle, tomorrow, will publish an accoun
which it has already given TO the Alt
: and Gail, 20 the following effect:
: DIR. II. II. Thrall, his wife and daugl
9 ter, have made statements to Chronicl
3 reporter, that on the evenings OF Ia.
Y Wednesday and Thursday, two men, b
!, IIeved by them ID be !. 5. Kelioch an
his son, visited house opposite the
own residence, in a mysterious way, r
u naming there some time; that last eyel
= ing they again went to that house &
- eeiher. Just before the shooting of Cha
DeYnung. Shortly sfter. s O'Clock d
Z ThralI went TO a neIghbofing drug stcr
and there heard of the murder. In I'll
I, meantime, two boys, who came Funnin
| TO the opposite house, were admittel
and the lights in the house were cxlil
L guished. The house soon after was r
e lighted. and SO remained until q niue
s later hour than usual
: During the visit of the men, suppose
= to be Kalloch and son, just before II
= shooting, their motions were partly Wis
e bic through the window, and they seen
4 ed 10 be conducting themselves in :