M
"WE ATIIER Maximum Yesterday, 51; Minimum Today, 33. FORECAST Fair Tonight; Saturday Ram.
ebforo Mail Tribune
Forty-eighth Tear.
Dally Thirteenth Tear.
MEDFOKD, OREGON, FRIDAY, 'NOVEMBER 22, 1918
NO. 208'
BOH FLEET
GIVEN IIP TO
ALLIED NAVY
No Precedent in History for Surren
der of Such Magnitude Bid Bai
tleships Now Safe in Scottish
Waters Contemptuous Pitv Felt
By Allied Officers for Germans
. Who Would Quit Without a Fiuht-
Kinp Pays Visit to American Ship.
SHOWER YANKS
WITHiFLOWERS
UN LUXEMBURG
Duchess and People Welcome Ameri
cans as Deliverers From German
Rule Great Demonstration Given
Pershino and Troops Who March
Through Flaa-Decked Streets.
EDINBURGH, Thursday, Nov. 21.
(By Associated Press.) Germany,
as a naval power, ceased to exist to
day. The heart of her mighty fleet
14 ships of line, seven light crui
sers and fifty destroyers surrender
ed to an armada of British, American
and French vessels, the greatest
fighting force that ever stood out to
sea.
The minutely detailed program of
submission laid down by the com
mander of the Britsh fleet was car
ried out strictly according to plan.
The German warships, strung out in
a single column almost twenty miles
long, appeared at tho rendezvous at
the appointed time, and were led into
the Firth of Forth between columns
of allied ships which overlapped the
Germans at each end. Tonight the
enctay craft were anchored in the
Klrth, under guard as prisoners.
On Gigantic Scale..
A surrender of such a gigantic
scale has no precedent in naval his
tory. Although the wonderful naval
spectacle was tho samo as a peace
time review and evoked little enthu
siasm, the haze blotting out the hor
izon, American and British officers
could scarcely credit the evidence of
of their eyes. It was an event which
shattered all naval traditions and
Ideals.
Men animated by the spirit of
Lawrence's "Don't Give Up the Ship"
und Kelson's "England Expects
livery Man to Do Ills Duty," could
not conceive of bucIi an inglorious"
fato as that to which the enemy sea
force was submitting. The Asociat
ed Press correspondent standing on
the deck of an American dread
naught heard an officer exclaim:
"Even the poor old Spaniards, know
ing they had rot a chance, came out
o Santiago."
No Klntlon Shown.
But for the most part, both offi
cers and men were silent. They re
alized they were witnessing the cli
macteric act of Germany's downfall.
They knew that tho surendur of
these vesels automatically raised the
United States to second position
among the world's naval powers, but
they showed no elation and seemed
to feel a sort of contemptuous pity
for the fallen giant of tho sea who
had refused to fight. Their imagin
ations dwelt on the foe's shame.
The German ships wero sighted by
the allied columns at !):20 o'clock
docilclv following their British pilot
the light cruiser Cardiff, which with
destroyers and other small craft, had
ranged ahead of tho allied fleet. The
enemy studiously complied with Ad
miral lieatty's orders nnd it was well
for their own sakes that they did
Every vessel steaming out to meet
them flew battle ensigns and was
readv for instant action with Its
men at battle station and guns In po
sition for the prompt annihilation of
the enemy's forces if their mission
proved to be other than peaceful
l'lvo American Warships,
Five American battleships, the
New York, Texas, Arkansas, Wyom
ing and Florida, were prepared to
fire every gun In forty seconds after
the algnnl was given by Hear Admir-
WASHINGTON'. Nov. 22. General
Pershing's coinniuniiue for Thursday
snvs: '
"(.'onliniiine its advance, tho Third
army readied this evening the general
line Yichten-Morsch.bchuttrnngc-lientgen-Kattenhofeii.
During the af
ternoon our troops passed through the
city o Lnxeniberg. where thov were
welcomed as deliverers by the civil
ian population, who showered theui
with flowers nnd accompanied them
in their march through the flan-deck
ed streets."
Duchess nnd Pershing.
I.rXEMliKHG. Nov. 21. (P.v the
Associated Press.) With General
Pershing, the American commander-
in-chief, at her side, the voulliful
Grand Duchess of Luxemburg from
the balcony of her palace watched
the American troops march into ncr
capital todav.
Iwcntv-four hours earlier the
grand dudiess had seen the long col
umns of grnv-chul Gorman soldiers
depart for their own coimlrv alter
I ho occupation of her duchv for more
than four years.
The American nrmv of occupation
under General Dickman controls ev
erv road, citv and village in Lux
emburg. II was impossible lo doubt
lliat sincerity of the welcome given
bv the residents of Luxemburg. The
grand duchess and the members of
her cabinet expressed arntilieulion
that Americans had come to take the.
place of those whom thov bad been
forced lo tolerate lor so ninny vctir
Wdcoinbcd by People.
PoPimlar approval was cv"""ss-.1d
a great demonstration when tin
people sighted General Porshiiur tn;d
again when Hie dustv column of
American soldiers moved throuu.li the
dreets.
General Pershing in a proclama
tion assured (he public that the
American army would remain only us
long as was neeessurv and while it
was in Luxemburg would conduct it
self in conformity with the civil laws.
The proclamation was distributed
anions the troops as well as aniouir
the population.
The grand duchess has taken up
her temporary resid -tics in the grand
ducal palace in Luxemburg In order
to bo present when her capital was
occupied by friendly f- rces. It was
there that Brig. Gen. Frank J. Park
er was received when he called to as
sure her of the attitude of the ad
vancing forces.
liocelvcd by Duchess.
The grand duchess is a slightly
built young woman and, attired In a
simplo silk dress, she appeared even
younger than her 2.1 years. She lis
tened to General Parker carefully
and assured him she had no doubt of
the honest and helpful intentions of
the Americans. She repeatedly ex
pressed her gratitude. Afterward
she received Lieut. Col. CJuekemyer,
Captain llellihaft and Lieut. Seuton
of General Parker's staff.
It was explained to the grand
duchess that the greater part of the
American forces would march
around tho city and that only a small
part would enter. She expressed her
delight with the plans and said she
would be very glad to meet General
Pershing.
(Continued on Pago Six.)
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 22. An all
Kussan govrnment composed of the
general staff of the volunteer army
has been formed at Ekatrinodar with
the object of re-establishing Russia
on a federated principle, according lo
advices from Kiev. Former Foreign
.Minister Sazonoff is foreign minister
ot the new government.
BILLION CUT
FROM PROPOSED
WARJAXATION
Tax on Gasoline and Other Semi-Lux
uries Eliminated Beverane and
Alcoholic Schedules Reduced
Amusement Taxes Also to Be Cut-
Luxury Taxes Also Eliminated.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 22. In re
ducing the war revenue bill todav the
senate finance committee struck out
the bouse provisions for a lax of two
cents n irallon on irasoline. eliminated
all of the 20 percent luxury taxes
and out in half the rate on many other
articles classed as semi-luxuries.
Billion Dollar Cut.
Levies aggregating- a billion dollars
were cut from the special miscellan
eous tax schedules of the war revenue
bill todav bv the senate finance com
mittee in accordance with its decision
to make the 1!!1!) levy about six bil
lion dollars.
'eductions included features of the
beverage and tobacco schedules. Xo
chungu was made in Hie alcoholic
beveraire rates but ti.e house tax of
III) per cent on near-beer was cut to
15 percent and that on other soil
drinks from 211 to II) per cent. The
new rates approved on cigurs wore:
$1.50 on those weighing under three
pounds per thousand : $4.00 per thou
sand on those rotailimr for five
cents: .$."). -10 per thousand on those
retailing for from five to eight eenls:
9.II0 on those retailing for from omul
lo 1.") cents; $12.00 on those retailing
for between 1" and 20 cents and $1.")
on those retailing for over 20 cents
Cigarette Tuxes.
For cigarettes weighing less than
throe pounds per thousand a rate ot
$2.80. an increase of 40 per cent over
existing law. On cigarettes weighing
more than three pounds per thousand
.(lie rule was made $7.20, a fit) percent
increase over llio present law and a
"iO per cent cut from the bouse bill.
Hates running from LJ to 18 cents in
stead of 2(1 cents as in the bouse
measure, were fixed for tobacco und
snuff.
lieiluction in the rates on amuse
ment admissions and club dues also
were tcntalivclv approved, but an
nouncement of the details withheld.
A decision on tho iiuestinn of fixing
1020 tuxes was postponed because of
republican opposition.
SCHEIDEli QUITS '
AS ME MINISTER
IN GERMAN CABINET
r . .
1.500ILE0BY
EXPLOSION OF
MUNITION IR1
Childrens' Bonfire Causes Disaster at
Hamont. Belqlum Entire Renion
Becomes a Sea of Fire Three Ger
man Ambulance Trains Fired. One
Destroyed.
IRISH QUESTION
MUSTBESOLVED
SAYS PREMIER
Lloyd George Declares There Can Be
No Political Peact for Britain Un
til Irish Are Given Home Rule
Ulster Must Not Be Subiected
Aqainst Will Lord Cecil Resiqns.
D PHILLIP 6CHDEMANN
HASKI.. Nov. JJ. IMiitipn Schcide- I
munn has resinned as minister of li-
nance in the new Gorman i:overnmont
and his place lias been taken hv Ilcer
I.amKherir. r-ecietarv of publicity, art
and literature, according to a Jlerlin
dispatch.
Whether 1'hilipp Scheideniann has
retired from the new German govern
ment is not made clear in the forego
ing disimleh. When the government
was formed lie was nrwned minister of
finance and minister of the colonies:,
and probably retains the latter port
folio in addition to his duties as lead
er of the majority soeialists. 1 1 err
Lansberg-, who succeeds him as min
ister of finance, also is a maiority
socialist.
LONDON. Nov. UJ. An explosion
of munition trains at the station ot
llamont, Belgium, Thursdav, caused
casualties estimated to he between 1,
oUU ami -,nM0. One hundred und fif
ty dead already have been counted,
according to a Central News dis
patch from Amsterdam. The injured
are being taken to Itudel. Holland.
It is reported that the cause of the
disaster was a bonfire built by child
ren, which spread to two German mu
nition trains nearby.
The destruction in the vicinity, the
jipatch adds, was enormous. As
sistance is being sent 1 rom all direc
tions. Dutch military aid has been
sent across the border.
The trains were standing at the
Int ion at llamont when the explosion
occurred and the entire region was
soon a sea of fire. Neighboring
houses collapsed, burying their uceu-
nnnls. Three Herman ambulance
trains camrht lire and one was de
t roved, 18 of the occupants beim
humeri to death.
Most (if the victims were German
soldiers who had been plundering the
trains. A few Dutch soldiers also
wero'killeii.
KINGfBXPRESSES
10 ItllENI
ON VERGE OF WAR
HOPES FOR PEACE KING ALBERT DUE
HASKI., Nov. 2. Entente troops
are marching on Kiev, according to
advices to newspapers In Switzer
land. C.eneral Skompnrtakl, tkralu
lan dlrtator, has surrendered, anil
Ceneral Heniklne, leader of the antl
Bolshevtst forces, lias been named
his successor. It Is said, with the con
sent of l be entente natlona.
LAiFOLLETTE PROBE
WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. Investi
gation of the alleged dislovaltv speech
of Senator Da Toilette at St. Tanl
more than a car ago was abandoned
todav by the senate elect ioiia eom
mittec on a vote of U to 2.
Committee members said that, how
ever much the speech of Senator La
Kollettee on which the proceedings
were brought might be developed
there was no lmis tor expulsion from
the scnut;. Senator Tomeri'tie of
Ohio, chairman, and senator Walsh
of .Montana, both dcniucrats, voted
against di-mis;i (.f the charge".
A eotite-t niav develop in the sen
ate over the adoption of the major
ity report whicn will be submitted
when the si ngle recoin cue- December
'J, ,bv Senator Dillingham ot Ver
mont, republican. hairn.ati I'omr
rcne niinomiccd that In would sub
mit a minority report and might, con
lesi ;idoptin by the senate of the di
missal rccomiiieipiutiuu.
Ut'KNGS AIIiKS. Argentine, Nov. I
'22. Serious demonstration agatnl
Peruvian business houses have occur
red in Antolagasta. Chile, as n result
of a false rumor that the Chilean
counsel at Cullan had been assassin
ated bv Peruvians.
There is reported to be great agita
tion throughout Chile over a speech
made at La Paz bv the Polivian min
ister of war in which he is reported
to have said that the In nil had arriv
ed to take back the provinces of 'i'ac
na ami Arica from Chile.
The unre-t in Peru, Itolivia and
Chile is due to the dt.-ire of the Peruvian-
and P.oli iaus to bring the
Tacna-Arica mie-dion under President
Wilson's principle of self-determination.
TIicm' border provinces con
stitute the AI-ace-Lorraine uuestioii
of South America. Iloth Peru and
Itolivia insi-t that the provinces
would return to them it' the inhabit
ants veic permitted to determine their
own natioiialit v.
The Chilean government, according
to a reliable source here, has ap
proached Argentine on the subject of
Argentina remaining neutral in the
event of an oittbrcnk between Chile
and Peru. It i- not de'initclv known
w hat action the AiL'cntitin government
ha- taken.
LONDON. Nov. 22. (British Wire
less Service.) The speech of King
George in proroguing-, parliament to
dav, which was read bv commission
by the king's absence in Scotland,
follows:
"The occasion on which I address
you marks the close of a period which
will be forever memorable in the his
tory of our country. The war upon
which all energy of mv peoples
throughout my dominion; have for
more than four years been concerned
has at length been brought to a tri
umphant issue. The conclusion of an
armistice with the last of the pow
ers that have been ranged against us
gives promise at no distant date of
an honorable and lasting peace.
'! have already sought an oppor
tunity of expressing heartfelt admirn
lion and gratitude with which 1 re
ganl the supreme and self sacrificing
devotion which has led to this glo
rious result. A m it Is i our rejoicing
let us not forget to render humble
thanks to Almighty God for the suc
cess with which it has pleased Him to
crown our anus.
"The ecrtioiis which have carried
us to victory in the field must in no
way be abated or slackened. Th
ravages of war have been replaced
and the fabric of our national pros
perity has been restored. Through
the extension id' suffrage which this
parliament ha- carried into eticet ail
classes of in v people will have an
otiportunitv of insuirine nnd guiding
(his heuetieicut undertaking.
"I trust that the spirit of unity
which has enabled us lo surmount tiie
perils of war will not be wanting in
the no les surduous task of e.-tab-li-hing
jiii a purer foundation of or
dered liberty the common welfare of
my people.'
llamont is m northeastern Ifclgmm,
directly cast of Antwerp and is a
customs station on the Dutch-Hel-
gian frontier. The main railway line
trom lAntuverp to Dusseldort runs
through the town.
Fi
I
LONDON. Nov. 22. King Albert
and the Itclgiuii government left lira
iies ihursdav and were expected to
make official entry into Brussels nt
2 o'clock this afternoon, necordin
to an Kxehniige Telegraph dispatch
from Brussels.
Belgian troops reached the capital
yesterday atul restored nuiet. Klag:
are living in celebration of the re
turn of the king.
Some of the administrative services
of the government resumed their
functions in Brussels Thursday even,
ing. King Albert will re-open parlia
meat today immediately after lie. re
views the troops.
The new Belgian ministry, the dis
patch adds, will comprise six Cut ho
lies, three liberals and three socialists
including the socialist leader. Ki
ouard An-eclc. Premier Coo reman
will retire. Baron de Broipivillc wil
be minister of the interior nnd Gen
cral .laiisan, ...islcr of war. .M
Hvmas will retain the portfolio ot
foreign affairs and Kmile Vander
veide will continue as minister of jus
tice.
WASHINGTON. Nov. '22. -- All
nrmv commander- wi re authorized to
di-chitrge upon llieir ow- implication
enli-tdl men in who-e families there
is -iekne-s or ot Iter di-t re--, end
men w hose -ci viees can lie spa red
ami who are urgently needi d to r--iime
-.one indMrv or occupation.
Men who enlisted voluntarily before
the war will not be discharged.
MEET AT BAY CITY
SAS' I'KANt'ISCO, Nov. 2:2.
Vnc-tini.- toiii'hinsr tin? part the
Kni'jlit-i "I Cii!mi,ljii shall nluv in
the worli til' rehaliilihil ion nnl re-ciui-triM-tniii.
"ere i1immi--ciI at the
opcniriL' l"'te loilav ol the luoviit-i-ial
n--inil,lv of the onler m 1 1 1
western "tale. It is known a u
niiM'tniL' ol 1 1m- I'o'il-tli ilruree ol' Ihc
order, tin- ih"'ree occup inu' il-eil'
no r! ifiilii rl v nilh national anil taitri-
ol'c is-llc-.
Tile hu il'"- Ke-io!iM will lie lire
siiled our hv li'ohcrl K. Morrison.
The n-.-en I v I will continue until tiie
tlilil'lh- ol lli't week.
AtiMini: tloi-e in iitteiiiliuice a- lousier-
ol' Ihc lo'irili ilc'.'ne hit .1 ill i M.
Itovle. T.Muiiia, roiUTciiiini: tlri'yoii
ami Wii-l'.iii-.'lon; .lame- A. Welch,
lleiciui. Miucsciilin Moiitan.l anl
Idaho.
ut
F'ltlNCI-: Al.linltT. Suk., Nov. 22
A third murder, that of .lame
Huirer a fanner, lias heen aded to the
charKe.-. iiuiiiuM two alleged draft
evadcrH. Victor funnel anil .lean
lliinllsle St. (leiniiiln, who arn
litrKo In wooded country near here
I'roin a diiKout. ut Sleep deck, 40
miles from here, the luinillts, it hna
heen churu'-d, Friday nhol and In
Miinllv killed a deputy sheriff nail
Wednesday killed u soldier niemln
of a poshii feat, to arrent lliem.
Sii'er ha.-i heen inhiMlai since l-'rl
day nail officers aald thov hellovo ll
was murdered hy the luiadltH
DELIVERED (0 ALLIES
LONDON. Nov. 22. Twenlv-smen
mine sweeping . i" -rU pa-'-ed out o
German pn.M'-mii .Monday, aeenid
ice lo a CeiMiiil New-. Agency di-pai
I rom Am-teidam. They arrived :
Diitili water irom Brlgtuui and wci
inlciucd,
ABDICATION
NOT SIGNED
BY WILHELM
LONDON'. Nov. 22. David I.tova
George and Andrew Uonar L.aw have
issued a lonti uildress to tho coim-
t says umone otlier tliiims, that
until the country lina returned to
normal industrial conditions, it would
premature to prescribe a fiscal
policy intended for pertnmience.
The military institutions of llio
omitrv must necessarily be Ucpenu-
ent upon the needs of the empire, its
prospective renuireii-cnts and the ne
cessities of the leasuo for the preser
vation of peace." snvs the address.
It will he the duty of the new eov-
ernmcnt to remove all existing me-
ualities of law us between men nnd
women and create a second enam-
ijer bused upon direct eolilact with the
people:
1 here can be no political peace in
the kinu'dom or empire while the Irish
oucsUiim remains unsettled. There
fore, nil practical paths toward u set-
tleme ntmust be explored. There are
two pnths, however, which lire closed,
namely, one leadinir to the complete
severance of Ireland from thu em
pire nnd the other the forcible suh-
ieetion of the six Ulster counties to
home rule parliament against their
ill."
Lord Cecil IteslKus.
LONDON, Nov. 22. Lord Hubert
Cecil, under secrctnrv ol! state for
foreign nflairs, has resigned.
The cause of Lord Hubert h resig
nation is declared to be u disagree
meiit with the government in regard to
the disestablishment of the Welsh
liurcli. Premier Llovd George has
accepted the resignation.
LONDON. Nov. 22.--.lohii It
Ivness, the lirilish food controller,
is understood, has resigned
German Government Has Never Noti
fied Any of Allied Nations of Kal
cer's Abdication Apparently
Waitinq for "Somethlna to Turn
Up" Spends Most of His Time ii
Bed Said to Be Hi With Influenza
Dutch Papers Object to Presence.
LONDON, Nov. 22. William Hoh
euzollern Is spending most of his
time In bed In his retreat at Amer
ongen castle because of the Illness
with which he was suddenly stricken
recently, according to the Amster
dam correspondent of the Dally Ex
press. Two officers take turns In
reading novels and newspapers to
the former emperor. It Is under
stood, adds the correspondent, that
the Illness Is influenza. 4
FOR PEACE IE!
PARIS, Nov. 22. President Wilson
is expected to arrive in runs uooiii
December 12. according to iiiforma
lion here todav. Plans are being
made for the entertainment of the
American president as well as the al
lied rulers who will visit Paris in No
vember and December.
The visils will begin at the end ol
this month wilb the annul of King
iciirgo und Oiiecn Marv of Great
llritain. King Albert and Onceii Kli
zaliclb of llelginm will come on De-
ember 5 to be followed hv President
Wilson.
Popular demons! rations will mark
Ihc visits of the president and the
rulers of Great liritain und llclgiuiii
who also will be entertained nt u se
lies of fetes and official luncliiui:
which will take the form ol million-
mil civic celebrations ol the ullic
siicee.-s in the war.
It is leistood that President Wil
on will occupy a private mansion in
the residential section id' the capilal
No plans lor his entertainment hu
heen announced except that he will he
iven a reception on bis arrival by
Ihc municipal council, A coinnicmo
rulive medal will be presented lo the
president.
The arrival of the president is ex
peeted to lie coinciiicni won ine re
iuiiiilion of Ihc activities of the inter
cd colilcreiice.
BEING DISARMED
LONDON. ov. 22. -The German
haltlc-dop Kocuii: and (lie liatllc
cruiser Mncken.-.en, w liicli, nil hone.
specified Cor Mir render Thutxluv
were permitted to he nh-ciit, arc hein
di-urmed under the supervision ot
Vice Admiral Itrowiiitnr of the Itnt
i I navv, who was sent to German
for that purpose, ucconline: to the
enrrt 'pondetil of the Dailv Mail whit
the llritish fleet. The Koeuiir ha
heen in drvdock ami could not he mov
ed while the .Maekeiicii had nol her
completed, .,
i
Never Signed Alwlleatlon.
LONDON', Nov. 22. The Dally
Mall attributes to a "high official ot
the Drltlsh government" the state
ment that William Holienzollern is
still Germnn emperor and king ot
russla as far as the Drittsh govern
ment Is Informed nnd apparently Is
awaiting for somothlng to turn up."
"The German government," the of
ficial added, according to the Daily
Mull, "lias not mndo any communica
tion to the allies or the United States
notifying us of his abdication. We .
think It almost certain Hint ft the ab
dication occurred notification would
have heen sent at least to the United
States."
No Abdication Received.
No abdication document hearing
tho Kabul's signature Is In existence
ns fur as tho outsldo world knows
nothing but the perfunctory state
ment of .Prince Jlaxlmlllan in which
ho used the words 'thron verzleht,'
meaning renunciation of tho throne,
Ing abdication. Wllholm, therefore,
lug abdication. Wllholm, therefore,
undoubtedly still regards the throno
as his and tho world must contom-
plato tho probability that ho oxpocts
to return.
Whllo Holland cannot doubt that
tho allies do not rollah her affording
him usyluni, there has not been as
yot any Joint effort of the associated
governments to extradite him."
Newspapers Protest.
Some ot tho Dutch newspapers have
been dealing of lato with tho pres
ence In The Netherlands of William
Holienzollern, tho former Gorman
emperor, and tho rormer crown
prince. Tho Tclegraaf and some of
tho otlier journals advocate tho ex
pulsion of tho German personages.
Tho .Slews Van Den Dag of Am
sterdam, a very modcrato newspaper,
publishes an nrticlo on the subject
which reveals tho uneasiness prevail
ing In various Dutch circles over tho
presenco of tho Ilohenzollerns.
"For tho present," it says, per
haps there Is no danger of a plot on
our soli against Germany's now de
mocracy, but who can say when this
dungcr might not he realized It the
guests' do not depart speedily?
History teaches that kings In cx-
I lo like to seize a favorable opportun
ity to re-enact their former roles. Wo
doslro to express our frank oplnlou
that not wo, hut tho allied govern
ments, have tho right to decide
whether tho residence on Dutch ter
ritory of Individuals who are consid
ered by them to personify tho pow
ers against which thoy have been
fghtng a dungerous to them or not."
SALEM, Ore., Nov. 22. Tho probe
of the special Marlon county grand
Jury wil take on a much wider scope
Hum originally covered in the letter
ot Governor Wiiliycomlio asking for
an Investigation Into tho circum
stances surrounding tho iilleged bart
ering In paroles and conditional par
dons. This came to light Inst night
when District Attorney Max (lehl
har, who Is handling tho speclnl
grand Jury, said that the probo will
widen In Its scope to cover evory
mlnuto detail as to the prison admin.
Istrnllen, and every official in tho
slightest way collected with the prlB
on, from tho governor to the most
minor official will he Investigated.
Kven members of the board ot con
trol will come under the Investiga
tion. Tho grand Jury will today call
for the hooks of tho prison.