Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-04-25
The Dead Body Hooted by a MOs.

San Francisco, April 24.-Further inquiry
shows that yesterday Kalioch fred five shots
at De Young, of which only one, the fourth,
took effect. Otherwise the original report of
the affairs seems substantially correct. It is
evident the deed was deliberate. Officer Noyes
states that few minutes before De Young en-
tered the Office he saw Kalloch walk along
Kearney street, and peer into the window of
the Chronicle counting room. He was evident
ly on watch, awaiting the arrival of his victim.
About quarter past the coroner's assis-
tants took the body from where it has been
lying on the floor awaiting his examination.
and removed it to wagon for conveyance to
the morgue. The crowd meantime increased to
thousands, blocking up both Kearney and Bush
streets. It was composed of all classes, evil
IDENTIFY including great many of sand lot pro-
clIvities. When the body was brought out
cheers, howls and calculations of exultation
and derision arose. The coroners wagon, es-
corted by squad of police, drove at once TO
the mergue, followed by hOoting, whistling
and yelling mob. Demonstration was confined
TO merely words, no action of violent nature
occurring. On arrival at the morgue the crowd
gathered there for while, continuing its
demonstrations, but soon dispersed and the
officers retired. The conduct of the mob
called forth many expressions of Indignation
and disgust from the more respectable by
ISLANDERS; but there was nothing whatever tend
ing towards any breach OF the peace.
great concourse still fingered in the vicini-
ty of the Chronicle Office discussing the affair,
but an alarm of FIRE several blocks distant,
drew many of them away about 10 o'clock.
The pamphlet previously referred to proves,
on examination, to be simply full report OF
the trial of Rev. J. S. Kallnch in the Boston
scandal case, with brief prefix to the effect
that it was published with no malicious mo-
tive, but simply to give plain, anvarnished
report of the trial Il bore the imprint of
Everlan & Co., Boston, 1857, but is evidently
fresh publication. It seems to be admitted
that the document was issued with view of
influencing public opinion in connection with
the approaching trial of De Young, aud it may
perhaps been further intended to have some
bearing upon q more immediate affair. 1t will
be remembered that the Chronicle ''ratted" its
Office about ten days ago. The Typographical
union and amalgamated trades union took up
the fight for the discharged Chronicle
printers, and have pacarded the city
with appeals to the public to withdraw
patronage from the paper, and have published
advertisements to the same effect in interior
journals. mass meeting was adver tised for
tomorrow evening, to denounce the course of
the Chronicle, which was to have beenIaddress-
ed by Mayor KallOch among others, and possi-
bly, the publication of the pamphlet was de-
signed TO have effect on the present quarrel
as well as in the coming trial of De Young
IS IS yet too early to gauge the general ex-
preston of public opinion of the tragedy, but
so far as could be CLEANED from talk heard on
the streets this evening, the tenor seemed to
be that the death of De Young at the hands of
TIE son was legitimate outcome of the recent
attack of deceased upon the father.