Morning journal and courier., 1880-04-26
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. YOUNG kAILOCH'S CRIMh A Cool and Deliberate Mur-
 der. FUNERAL OF THE VICTIM saa Francisco iss a State of
 Excitement. THE WORK OF CONGRESS Progress Of Legislation fza
 fEze House.
FUNERAL OF THE VICTIM
THE WORK OF CONGRESS
THE PACIFIC COAST.
California.


 KalIOch's Dced-ParticuIars of the Af-
 fair-A Cold EIOSded NIurder-NEotive
 of the Crime-The Victim Buried-NO
 Reference to the Affair on the Sand Lot.
 SAN FRANCISCO, April 25.-Ths murder of
 Charles De Young by I. M. Kalloch on Friday
 evening has caused the most intense excite
 ment throughout the city. The murder oc-
 cured about o'clock, at which hour De i Young entered the business office of the ! Chronicle. After entering he stood leaning against the counter talking with some gentle men. Almost immediately afterward Kallooh 1 entered. He did not speak word, but draw 1 tug pistol began firing at De Young. At the i first shot De Young started toward the gate of the counter and entering passed to the desk inside. Kalloch continued firing. He fired ! three times before De Young reached the desk. When the latter had reached this spot he turned and faced his assailant, at the same time drawing pistol. Before he could fire, however, Kalloch fired his fourth shot, which passed directly into his mouth. KaIloeh then, after firing another shot which did not take effect, turned and started for the door, still carrying the smoking pistol De Young made an effort and raised ths pistol toward his re- treating opponent, but his strength was not sufficient and without firing it he sank back ward and fell to the floor. The bystanders hurried to bis assistance, but found him evil dently dying The ball had passed through the mouth to the base of the brain, and in g few moments he was dead. Kalloch ran out of the door, but was stopped almost on the threshold by citizen. A policeman then ar- rested him. He submitted to arrest quietly and accompanied the officer to the city prison, still carrying the pistol. The policeman char acterizsd him as the coolest man he had ever seen. On the way to jail Kalloch handed tho pistol to the officer. He observed strict reti- cence, and on being shown to his cell posi- lively refused to have any intercourse whatever with representatives of the press.
 The news Of the tragedy spread like wild fire, and in short time the street in front of the Chronicle office was packed with a large and turbulent crowd eager to learn the par ticulars of the affair. Officers were stationed at the doors of the office to keep out the peo- pie, and only 8 few persons were permitted to enter. Arrangements were soon made for the removal of the body of the murdered man. The crowd in the meantime had increased to thousands. It was composed of all classes evidently including great many of sand lot proclivitiss, and as the body was brought out cheers, howls and ejeculations of exultation and derision arose. The coroner's wagon, es- corted by squad of police, drove st once to the Morgue, followed by 8 hooting, whistIing and yelling mob. On arriving at the morgue the crowd contin- ued it's demonstrations for awhile but soon dispersed, when the officers retired.
 The immediate cause of the murder is thought to be the pamphlet recently circulst- l ol,1 KI,o oSk- @--I,5a d., G,,n port of the trial of the Rev. l. s. Kallooh in the case of the Boston scandal, with brief preface that it was published with no mali cious motives, but simply to give plain, un- vanished report of the trial It bears the imprint of Eberhin & Co.,, Boston, 1S57 but seems to be admitted that the docu- ment was issued with view of influencing public opinion in connection with the ap- preaching trial of De Young. During his re- cent visit East it is believed deceased devoted great deal of attention to gathering up mat tsrs regarding the past life of Mayer Kalloch. Young Kalloch evidently held Ds Young re- sponsible for it's publication, and acted &C., cordingly. It is evident that the deed was deliberate. Officer Moves states that few moments before De Young entered the office he saw KalIoch walk along Kearny street and peer into the window of the Chronicle counting room. He was evidently on the watch, awaiting the arrival of his victim.
 The Chronicle this morning denies that tho pamphlets were circulated by the order of Charles De Young or any body connected with the Chronicle. They came by mail to well known citizens.
 The printers meeting which WAS to have taken place this evening, and at which Mayor Kalloch was announced to speak, has been postponed by an advertisement in the evening papers.
 It is now stated that the pamphlets of the Kalloch trial WAS cirulated by man named Shimmers, the proprietor of Kansas City paper, who accuses Kalloch of swindling him out of $14, 1000, and has vowed vengeance on him through the columns of his newspaper. Shimmers was here recently and unsuocess- fully tried to get a settlement from Kal3Dch. The funeral of Charles De Young today was attended by the Odd Fellows lodge and by personal friends of the deceased The cortege was not large.
 I At the sand lot meeting to-day the speak CTS studiously avoided the subjsct of the murder of De Young Assemblyman Craun- hardt and others talked of the doings of the last Legislature. The attendance was rather small.
 LEAvENwoRTH, Kansas, April 25.-L M. Kalloch, who killed Charles De Young in San Francisco lived with his father here for sev- eral years and published paper called the Kansas Evangelist Ths shooting affray causes much interest here, as it is thought when De Young was in Kansas he was pro- curing material for the pamphlet which is said to have been the cause of the trouble. Young Kalloch is an ordained Baptist minister, hay ing spent two years at William Jewell College, Liberty, Mo-, and afterwards occupied the pulpit in St. Louis for soms time.