The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1879-08-29

Il Francisco, AO'-Ldo
night the Rev. j. S. KallOch defend
ed himself before an immense au
dience against the charge, thirty
wears old, of immortality preferred
against him by the Chronicle. H'
said these charges were revived bS
Charles and Mike DeYoung, whom
he referred to in his remarks as
"two bastard sons of a prostitute.
This morning Charles DeYouns
drove in IA covered coupe. in iron
of the private entrance of the Me
tropolitan Temple. where Mr.. Kali
Loeb has his study and room, ant
sent ii messenger hoy asking hin
to come ont. Mr.. Kalloch immedi
ately appeared on the sidewalk
when DeYOuug shot him. kallocf
turned to retreat within the doors
when DeYOung SHOT him i'll the
back. A crowd Immediately seiz'
ed the carriage in which DeYoune
was, turned it over and tore hun
ont. He was dreadfully kicked
and bruised, and would DO doubt
have been killed OH the spot had
not an unusual number of police
men come suddenly to the rescue
aud hurried him to Jail. The city
is intensely excited. The police
did not think DeYOung safe in Jail,
and had made arrangements to
hurry him to Fort Alcatraz. When
this intention became known to
the people the spirit Of the multi
tude was aroused to prevent any
removal of DeIounS from Jail,
There was never time when San
Francisco was more angry. kat'
loch is shot through the lett lung
Just above the heart. His phySl
Clan says that there is IA bare posi-
bility Of his recovery. The militia
nv are under arms and the police
are Oh duty to quell any dlstur'
bance that may arise.
The circumstances leading tO
the shooting of Kalloch are as
follows: After KallOCh was nOmi.
mated by the workingmen OF the
city as their candidate for mayor,
Charles DeYouug in Il speech at
the State convention OF the "HOn.
orable BilkS," announced that he
would compel kalloch to withdraw
from the contest. Subsequently be
notified Kalloch that unles he with
drew he would rake up his record
III the columns Of the Chronicle.
Kalloch sent back word for him to
go ahead ; that he could tell worse
things about the DeYOungS than
they could bring against him.
Wednesdays Chronicle came out
with a long article reviewing Kali
loch'S career i'll Boston and Kan.
Sas, dwelling particularly on his
reported aInOurS, and also ventilat.
ing his political and business re.
cord. On Thursday and Friday
the Chronicle contained similar
aud more elaborate articles, aud
dragged in kalIoch's father, now
dead recOunting sundry inmOrali,
ties Oh his part. Kalloch had ad.
vertised a mass meeting at Metri,
politan Temple last night, at which
it was given out that he would
read a copy of the article published
some five years ago by b. f. Nap.
tnaly in u little paper called the
San. This article was an attack
upon the personal and family re-
cord of the DeYOungs of the most
pronounced character, and led to
an attempt on their part to kill
Napthaly, which failed. DeYoung
sent kalloch word that if be read
that article he would shoot bin on
sight. Last night an immense au.
dience gathered at the Metropoli.
tan Temple, aud the street outside
was paesed with a crowd number.
lug thousands. Kalloch address
ell an indoor meeting, scoring the
DeYOungs nercilessly, and reflect
ing on their personal record and
family antecedents in the most
direct manner. After adiourning
the meeting in the hall he went
outside, mouYted the stand and
spoke briefly. After reviewingt the
attacks of the Chronicle upon him
sell, he said: sin maligning she
reputation of 10y father, who has
filed Oh Venerable grave tor many
years, hesejpurnslistic vipers have
rendered a most vicious retaliation
on my part necessary aud mstifia-
ble. Their disgracefm records
make such attack possible, and /
am justitiable in pronomcing them
the bastard progeny of a whore"
He said he had the Sun article in
bis pocket-tcries of "Read It, read
it')-but he did not wish to expend
all bis ammunition at once; it
would be published Immediately in
iull 10 the workingmen's paper,