The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1880-04-29

April 19, from Lebanon says. The tornad,
which caused such frightful havoc at Marsh
Held last night passed entirely through Gree!
and Webster counties following the course O.
The James River IN northeasterly direction
It struck the st. Louis s. San Francisco rail
road in four places, and ief. it near Frank!
Station, ITO miles this side OF Marshtield. The
latter place presents terrible appearance
there not beiug more than hundred house;
unharmed in the entire town. The court house
and many other buildings took fire and the
scene and effects were OF q dreadful character.
AZ one house two children were found dead,
another badly mangled but still alive. The
parents could not be fo:nd. In another case
woman was lost entirely, seems to have been
carried away bodily. No details OF the calami-
" have yet been received. The force of the
WIND stripped the bark from the trees and lift.
80 others entirely out OF the ground, and tele-
graph poles and wires were carried hundreds
Of rods into the woods and tied and knotted
among the limbs OF the trees as though they
were cotton strings. Everything possible is
beiD& done to assist and succor the wounded.
not only at Marshfeld, but at other places
Physicians throughout the country are flock
ing to the points msst injured, and doing all
they can to alleviate the sufferias->>.Daetors
from Springfield to the James river country
ak miles south, as well as to Marshfeld, and
scores OF kind hearted people have volunteer.
ed as nurses. Captain Rogers, general man.
ager of the St Louis & San Francisco rail.
road, is sending special trains with relic!
wherever any good can be done and all are
doing everything possible to aid the injured
and dying.
Kalloch-De Young Shooting.
The killing of Charles DE Young by /.
NJ. Kalloch in San Francisco, April %, pro-
duced sensation there which has rarely been
equalled. DE Young was the editor of the Chrcn-
tcle, the most vitupcrative paper in the coun
try. 1t assailed the Rev. l. s Kal!och, Mayor of
San Francisco, in most mcrciless manner.
In August last, the Rev. Kalloch retorted in o
most unjustifable manner, denouncine d.
Young as "the bastard progeny of a prosti-
tute." For This, De Young shot kalloch in a
most dastardly manner. He caused himself
to be driven to the Office OF kalloch in a close
carriage, and sent word to him that a lady
wished to speak lo hi.::, ard when Kalloch ap
peared in answer to this cowardly artilice, De
Young shot him, dangerously woundng but
not killing him. Ills lie WAS despaircd of for
long time, but he finally recovered. De
Young was imprisoned, bailcd out. and his
trial, which had been postponed from time to
Time, was soon to come off. Meanwhile De
Young had been to Boston, Kalloch's former
residence, rakng up scandals OF 80 years ago.
which charged kalloch ": n th> crime of adul.
teiy. The Chronicle OF late has been renew
edly vendictive against Kalloch and J. PAM
phlet was circulated psIportins to be on &C.
count of the ecclesiastical trial of Kalloch on
the charge OF adultery. Young Kelloch was in
censed by three newspaper attacks upon his
father. He had been drinking heavily for sew
cral days and ad:.frequently threatened ycnoc-
ance upon De Young. On the night of the
shooting, he went bravely to the Office of The
Chronicle not sneakingly In covered
carriage, with decoy message, and shot De
Young dead. The following is detail of the
affair telegraphed from San Francisco, April
"a: Just before s o'clock last evening Cbas
DE Young entered the business Office OF the
Chronicle, on the ground floor, corner of Kcar
ncy and Bush streets, and stood talking with
some gentlemen leaning against the counter.
Directly the door opened, and I NJ. Kalloch
entered, and drawing pistol without, as far
as can be learned, speaking word began fir
ing at De Young. The latter ran through the
gate of the counter inside, Kalloch firing at
him as he ran. On reaching the desk De
Young turned to face his opponent with pis.
tol ia his hand when Kalloch. leapine over
the couater fired again, striking De Young in
the mouth. Kalloch then started for the door
and De Young raised his pistol as if to fire,
apparently his strength failed him, for
the pistol was not discharged, and sinking
backward he fell on the floor. The by-stand-
ers ran to his assistance but the ball had evident
ly pierced the base Of the brain, and in
few moments he expired. AS kalloch
ran out of the door, he was seized
by citizen, and at the same moment an Off
came up, took him into custody, and con.
Quoted him to the city prison. where he was
locked up. News of the murder few through
the city like wild-fre, and in few moments
the streets in the vicinity Of the Chronicle office
was crowded with people eager to learn the
particulars OF the affair. Policemen were at
once stationed at the doors of the Office to
keep out the inquisitive crowd, and only few
personal friends and reporters were admitted
Two broth ers survive Charles De Young, and
it is expected more blood will flow. The life
OF 1. s. kalloch, the mayor of the city, father
of young Kalloch, is not thought to be safe
Kalloch's reputation is badly smirched
morally. He, with Kearny, is leader OF the
sand lots ho0dlums. aud the better portion
OF citizens wish to be rid Of him and the De
Youngs altogether, all being considered
a very bad crowd, and disturbers OF the
peace and the safety OF the city.
The funeral of Charles De Young took place
in San Francisco, on the afternoon OF Sunday,
Aprils 25th from the residence of his mother,
Eddy street, between Jones and Leyenworth
under The auspices of the Yerba Buena lodge
l. O. O. F., of which deceased was member.
Several thousand persons gathc rcd in and
around the house, many OF whom, after ser.
vices, availed themselves Of the opportunity to
take last look at the features Of one who had
dlled SO prominent place in the annals OF
local affairs. The Odd Fellows were largely
as was also the press of the city.
After services at the house a PROCESSION
formed. the Odd Fellows leading, followed by
q long line of carriages containing mourncrs,
lriends, employees OF the Chronicle and others
and proceeded to the Odd Fellows cemetery.
where the last rites were observed.
On Sunday evening, April q, reporter OF
the San Francisco call drove to Mayer Kal.
loch's residence. On alighting he was con-
lronted by half dozen men who demanded
his name and business. lie informed them
and then said, what are you doing here? Are
you expecting Mike De Young to assassinatc