Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-08-25
assembling It is announced that they will
march in body to the prison, and demand
fhof

probability of his recovery. On the oontrary,
another medical attendant states privately
he could not possibly live through to-
fmorrow.
Kallock's family at present are out of the
city. Great fears are entertained for the
peace OF the city during the coming night,
and every preparation is being made to
suppress violence, public sentiment seems
mainly TO run against De Young, partly on
account of the manner of the attack, and
partly because the Chronicle in its assaults
upon Kalloch has been abusive beyond all
precedent in political campaigns.
NEWSPAPER COMMENTS.
San Francisco, Aug. 24.-The Alta and Call,
this morning, have editorials denouncing the
whole course of tho Chronicle and the
De Youn gs toward Kalloch as well
as towards men in general who
came athwart their plans, as gross in the ex-
IRENE. SO that many citizens would have up-
held Kalloch in seeking his assailant. They
assert that the Chronicle has established avs
tenn of espionage on public men for the sake
| of collecting damaging material that NAV be
used against them if occasion offers, for the
purposes of blackmail and corruption. They
have thus bled wealthy corporations. individ
rorism over certain classes of people. Years of
| impunity in vitupertature, abuse and malice.
| have emboldened the De YounRs to this deed
| of blood.
KEARNEY.
Last night after Kearney concluded his con-
ference with the ward presidents, the march
for the sand lots was resumed, several promi-
nent workingmen having the crowds there as
sembled before Kearney's arrival. He adj
dressed them, realizing that these twenty thou
| sand passionate and indicative men were
ready for an immediate movement against De
Young. He told them that in ten days more
he would put the whole machinery of the city
government in their hands, and that without
fail the proprietors of the Chronicle would then
meet their just deserts; that at present any at
tempt at violence would be met by the revolt
vers of the police and the rifles and
aATL1Na GUNS OF THE MILITARY
and that the game was not worth shedding the
blood of one honest man. He adjured them
by their regard for their reputation throughout
the country, the eyes of which were upon them,
to do no violence, but dispense quietly to their
homes. He announced chat tomorrow after
noon he would meet them on the sand lots,
that in the meantime he would inquire more
fully into the state of affairs, and would then,
he believed, be able to show them how to dis
pose of the matter with credit to themselves.
Never was
KEARNEY's BoUNDLEss INFLUENCE
over his followers exhibited to better advan-
tage. Although the vast crowd were fairly
bowling for blood they yielded implicitly to
his advice and when he dismissed them sureed
away in various directions, evidently prepared
to follow his advice to. the letter. Everything
was very quiet down town during the evening
The business Office of the Chronicle was
surrounded early in the evening by q
considerable crowd, and some talk
of mobbing was made, but no action. The Of
ice was closed early and left in charge of the
police. The printing Office on Clay street il
running as usual guarded by strong detach-
ment of police. Montgomery street was al
most deserted until after the adjournment of
the sand lot meeting. At the central station,
where the De Youngs are confined, the whole
police force is assembled, except those sta
toned at few other points, all other beats
being left to take care of themselves. The
militia are also under arms. Kalloch is resting
easy and his condition is more hopeful, but
nothing is yet certain regarding his recovery.
NIKE DE YouNG's STATEMENT.
The Alta interviewed the De Youngs. Mike
De Young alone would talk. He said it might
have been expected Kalloch could not assail
their mother without a..stern and bitter retribu-
ton. Regarding the publication by the
Chronicle of the assault on Kalloch's dead faith
er, he said it was dispatch from Boston which
made that attack. 1t came late at night, both
his brother and himself being absent from the
office, and chat it was hardly read b, the news
editor before publication, but once published
they decided to stand by it without retraction
The mob would take calmer view of the
matter when they came to reflect that his broth
er did what any man would who had q spark of
| manhood about him.
THE CHRONICLES" DEFENSE OF THE ACT.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. A.-Tho Chronicle edi-
| torial on the shooting of Kalloch says: sIf
there is in this great city one human being in
the shape of man and pretending to the dig
nifty of manhood, who could tamely have heard
| the mother who bore him assailed in language
| too vile to be repeated without offense to mod
est ears. let that despicable creature throw the
first stone at the avenger of the grossest insult
| that was ever offered to woman venerable in
the moment men become candidates for office,
they become proper subjects of criticism, they
! are public property, but their households
should be sacred. Let those who are disposed
to indulge in harsh Judgment in this case make
it their own and consider what they would have
been impe1led to do had their own mothers and
sisters been brutally insulted before q public
assemblage." It blames the Bulletin and Call
for melting Kalloch to this course,
Every thing quiet tonight. The police and
military forces are ready for any emergency.
The Chronicle office is carefully guarded. No
unusual crO"us nave Deen nOtlced anywhere
except about the Metropolitan Temple, where
morbid curiosity prompts the people to gather
for the latest news of Kallooh. His case il
critical, but the ply sicians expect recovery.
DE YOUNG MUST HANG.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 24.-At the Working
mems headquarters is banner with the motto,
'Workingmen want peace and order No
Chronicle murderer shall rule this people,
At the sand lots this afternoon Kearney ad.
dressed an immense crowd claiming that the
workingmen constitute the law and order party
to-day and the eyes of the country were on
them. To-day they must not throw away the
victory that is in theiE grasp by injudicious &C
! ton. The polls would shortly settle the mat
ter. The Chinese must 60 and De Young must
hang when they obtain the government. He
| now as heretofore, as tool Of the land robbers
and Chinese Xix companies, and declared that
| last Tuesday De Young had telegraphed him,
asking fusion of workingmea and Honorable
Bilks on the basis of Kalleeh's withdrawal.
He refused, and next day the Chronicle opened
| the attack. He could prove Ksllooh had been
offered and refused thirty thousand dollars to
withdraw. This speech was, in short, an at
tempt to make political capital out of the
affair. He advised them only to assemble en-
masse when called. Resolutions were adopted
withdrawing all patronage from the Chronicle
| or from any firm advertising in its columns.
THE SON SPEAKS.
J. NJ. Kalloch, son of DIR. Kalloch, then adj
dressed the crowd, thanking them for the token
of respect for the man lying at the point of
death for their sakes. He assailed De Young
in language as violent that of his father,
but advised no violence. Let the law take its
killed. then let them help the
speaker kill him. Other sneakers