The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1880-04-30

containing city auditor Dunn. ex-deputy
ibeTiH Clayton and . young man IN
Known. The two latter entered the
house, bat they soon after came out and
entered the cab and drove in the direc-
ton of the city hall
The Chronicle people profess to believe
that these movements, coupled with sun
dry minor circumstances, show that the
killing of DeYoung was a conspiracy
formed between Kalloch and son.
To-day couple of detectives visited
the house, opposite DR.. Thrall's resi-
dence, and fonnd mayor Kalloch's color
ed servant. who said that lie was i'll with
rheumatism, occupying room in the
housc- lie was questioned at length but
important was elected, further
than Kalioch and his son had been in
the habit OF visiting him during his ILL
ness.
Mayor Kalioeh WAS attending to his
duties at City Hail Today. He volunta-
rily stated that he deeply deplored the
turn matters had taken. He thought
that within thirty days, when the excite
ment had subsidized, however much the
tragedy WAS TO be regretted, the city at
large would be more pacified and less
agitated. With regard to the report of
his having been down town on the night
of the shooting, both he and his son de-
ny the ramOr as malicious and absurd
Mayor and Mrs. Kalloeh were out driv.
ing all day last Friday with friends, and
returned home at q O'Clock p. IN. The
Mayor felt weary and laid down on the
bed in his room 10 rest. He was called
for dinner at Z o'clock, but not feeling
well, undressed and retired. lie fell
asleep shortly after going to bed, but was
aroused about 10 O'Clock and informed
that his son had killed DeYoung.
Regarding the rumors of conspiracy
being carried on at the house where his
colored servant lodged, the Mayor said
he had visited his servant every day
while he was sick, and SO had his son,
and there was not the slightest founda-
ton for the charge of conspiracy. The
mayor stated also that he had no further
public speech to make. The man who
tried to assassinate him Is no more. al
though he met his death from a source
that was, of course, to him most deplora
bic. lie should continue to fulfil hi:
obligations rs chief magistrate of the
city TO the best Of his ability
The workingmen placed a guard OF
twenty-five men, taken from their mill
liza, on duty at mayor RNlloch's house. tc
prevent the admission of undesirable par
ties, who they think might be intent or
some desperate act.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-When til,
coroner's wagon bearing the body of De
Young turned from Kearney into Mar
ket street crowd made a sort of rusl
that had the appearance of being direct
cd al the wagon. 1t might have beer
| merely the natural surge of the con
4 course following the wagon. On meet
| ing the crowd gathered on Market stree
the police viewing il as attempts at viz
/ lence, used their clubs freely. beatin,
back the crowd and intlicting severe
| punishment on some of the more for
ward. Aside from this incident, Their,
/ has been no sign of violence and no rea
son for the services of the police eXcep
/ in keeping back the press. A larg,
! throng still fingers around the ChronIei
Office, and Il! the main and branch office
of the Call, and at the morgue. uuietI,
| discussing the affair, and waiting witt
the usual morbid interest to hear an,
! further particulars obtainable.
About quarter past nine the coro
/ ner's assistant took the body from wher
ii had been lying on the floor awaitin,
examination and removed it To tn,
morgue. The crowd in the meantim
had increased to thousands, blocking III
both Kearney and Bush streets. 1t wa
! composed of all classes evidently includ
ing great many of Sand Lot proclivi
ties, and as the body was brought out
| amid howis and calculations of exulta
| ton and derision, the coroner's wagon
escorted by squad of police, drove a
once to the morgue, followed by a hoot
ing, whistling and yelling mob. TIL
demonstrations were confined merely L
| words, no action ola violent nature oC
I N M NJ aft h.,
crowd gathered there for a while. cor
tinuing its demonstrations, but soon dis
persed, and the officers retired. TIL
conduct of the mob called forth man
expressions Of Indignation and disgusi
from more respectable bystandeIs, bu
there was nothing tending toward breacl
of peace.
\ mass meeting is advertised for Il
morrow morning to dcnounce the cours
of the Chronicle by Mayor Kalloc
among others, and it is supposed that th
publication of the pamphlet was design
ed to have effect on the present quarrel
as we'll as in the coming trial of ID,
Young. 1t is too early yet to guage {
the general expression of publicopinio
on the tragedy, but so far as could L
gained from talk on the streets this evel
ing the tenor seemed to be that the deaf
of DeToung at the hands of the son wa
the legitimate outgrowth of the receI
attack of DeYoung upon the father.
The coroner's autopsy on the body
Charles De4 oung shows that the fat
shot struck the deceased on the rigl
side of the jaw; did not penetrate Il
brain, but ranged downward, and w;
found imbedded in the interior iugul,
vein. Another shot had penetrated Il
outer and inner coats, but had not reacl
ed the body
SAN FRANCISCO, April 26.-The fune
al of Charles DeYoung took place TIL
: afternoon from the residence of his mot
er, on Eddy street, between Jones al
: Leavenworth, under the auspices
Yreba Buena lodge, l. o. o. F., of Whit
: deceased was member. Several tho
: sand persons gathered in and around Il
house, many of whom. after the exc
5 cises, availed themselves of the oppo
! tunity to take a last look at the featur,
l of one who had filed so prominent
2 place in the annals of home affairs. II
2 Odd Fellows were largely represente
: as also the press of the city. After Il
: services at the house, the processiC
: formed, the Odd Fellows leading, f
| lowed by long line of carriages co
: tanning the mourners and friends, Il
: employees of the Chronicle, and othel
7 and proceeded to the Md Fellows ceI
/ etery, where the last rights were c
J, served.
5 Pap, Let Us Quit.
i SAN FRANCISCO, April 27-The Fl
: lowing letter to Mayor Kailoch is fro
t the son, who shot DeYoung:
e DEAR .FATHER-You don't need a
< advice, know, but there is an impr
0 sion on my mind, stronger perhaps tn
}. any other, that recent events have
e cleared away the rubbish that nothil
1 ought to be said in public about the col
f of past events. II looks to me as if (
o record would now be made anew, and
t cendIarism in the future will mark
e author. If the Alta and Chronicle c
d get folks to reply TO them, they Will ha
/ . measure of excuse for. continuing [
|. war. II will take the two parties to &C
|, tinue the agitation for the benefit
y those papers. Our appeal on everythi
e is to the people. Take care of yourst
/. Yours, I'M. K.
To this note Kalloch said, II ful
Il sympathiZe with the sentiments of II
5 son. had fully decided upon the coul
c he advises. While Charles DeYou
was alive, / knew no better course tn
{ to answer him and his allies and hi
back their aspersions with all the ener
: OF WHICH Was capable; out he mas go
to his last account, and gone under c
c cumstances so overwhelmingly Gala
{ itous to myself and family, that on tn,
> account, as well as that of the commu
; ity, have no more answer to make. J
!, personal warfare is ended. My assass
!; is laid in his grave; in that grave bu
u my revenge. | shall continue faithful
!. to do my duty both as mayor and min
ter, and leave the future of myself a
e family To the favor of God and the il
partial sentiment of the people: VIII
they make up the record, have no fe
II of what it will be-
Congressional Summary.
: WASHINGTON, April 27.-SENATE.
= Aster some unimportant business the
dian appropriation bill was taken up.
i Senator Teller ridiculed the idea
: keeping an agent for the Moquis Pr
bios. who had been peaceful and civ