davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
BEGGED IN THE MUD
Martin Bomber Held Prisoner In H.
Iinois Field Until Freeze Comes.

Ending a flight Of 81 days crowded
with troubles, the worst of which
was being begged in an Illinois mud
hole, the big Martin gomber which
left New York January %, arrived at
Kelly Field Tuesday afternoon. Lieut.
Delmar II. Dunton, Capt. A. h. Me
Daniel. both of Kelly Field and Lieut..
f. NJ. Mckee of Scott Field, were in
the ship.
The ship encountered rain, snow,
sleet, fog, cloudy weather, cold and
mud. The ship left Chanute Field
near Rantoul, Illinois, and started
westward when it ran into a fog
and was forced down near Shattuc:
The wheels sunk into the soft mud OF
a field. All efforts TO free it failed
until a freeze came and the ship ran
over the hard ground and took the
air.
Four other Martin bombers are in
the East for delivery to Kelly Field,
hut it is thought tina: they will not
be brought until spring.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
Not Possible to Remain
There Long, Bonar
Law Declares.
TALKS TO PARLIAMENT
Does Not See How French
Are Going to Get What
They Want.
By the Associated Press.

London, Feb. 14.-Although the adj
dresses of Premier Bonar Law and
Foreign Secretary Curzon at the
opening of Parliament. added little
TO what was generally known concern
ing Great Britain's policy in the
Ruhr question, the British public
knew. today that both statesmen have
their doubts as to the success Of
Frances venture.
Mr.. Bonar Law said that he did
not see show the French are going
to get what they want.
Lord Curzon expressed much the
same opinion, pointing out that
France and Germany are engaged
in what might be termed an endur-
ance test.
In the address Of each there was
voiced the feeling that the position
of the British troops on the Rhine
was at best uncertain.
II fear" the premier said, that
the result Of occupying the Ruhr and
the left bank Of the Rhine has been
20 intensity the feeling of the Ger
man nation and that danger will come
later. We still have our troops on
the Rhine. do bot know. whether
il will be possible for them to remain
there long" -.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
SEIZE RUHR MOTOR CARS.
Telephone Girls Walk Out When
French Operator Brought In.

Geisenkirchen, Feb. 14.-lt is re-
ported in French circles that severe
penalties are to be imposed in con-
sequence of acts of sabotage which
have caused an interference in the
telegraph and telephone communica
ton with Paris. 80,
Similar penalties, 1t is said, VIII
be effected at Bochum because the
fused to permit the French TO redulsl-
fused TO permit the French TO rqulsi'
ton motor cars. A threat TO murder
the chauffeurs If the automobiles are
taken over has come 10 the attention
Of the occupation officers.
So far 40 cars have been appro-
priated. The French are paying the
drivers 80 francs q day.
Dusseldorf has been considerably
Inconvenience by the patriotism OF
German telephone girls who WALKED
out rather than work with French
operator whom the officers brought
TO the exchange. Service was imme-
diafely stopped.
The expulsion of German function
aries for refusing 10 carry out the
orders of the French has extended to
yohwinkel. The burgomaster and the
chief Of police have been forced to
leave town. ...
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
ANOTHER CHURCH FIRE
Fourteenth Canadian Catholic insti-
tuition to BE Destroyed.

Montreal, Feb. 14.-Trinity Church,
the oldest Anglican Church in Cans
ada which recently passed into the
hands of Syrian Catholics, was de-
stroyed BY fire early today.
The cause of the blaze has not been
determined. The church was the four
teenth Catholic institution in Canada
to be destroyed by flames within the
last year
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
RESULTS IN PROTEST
General Cronkhite's Discharge May
Lead to Investigation.

Washington. ID. C., Feb. IA. = a
recent War Department order retlr-
ing from active service Major Gen
eral Adelbert Cronkhite, who COM
manded the Eightieth Division IN
France, has resulted in a protest from
the general and his friends. Which IN
the opinion of some members OF Con-
gress. may lead to public invests
CATION.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
FIFTH FIRE FATAL
Victim Fell Into Flames Five Times
During Life.

Brownsville, Tex, Feb. 14.-Trini-
dad Serguro died today from burns
sustained when he fell into a fire
during an attack of illness. 1t was the
fifth time he had fallen into fires;
Several years ago he had a hand
burned off and on another occasion
lost part of a foot.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
WANT BLUE LAWS
ArEnnsas May Stop Sunday Golf
Tennis and Fishing.

LITTLE Rock. Ark. Feb. 14-The
Arkansas Senate had before it as a
sneciaI order today, House meas
IRE making It unlawful for ANY
club. nerson or persons to fish or en-
gaee IN any game Of baseball. golf.
tennis or any other like game on the
Christian Sabbath or Sunday
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
VESSEL RUNS AGROUND
Tug Leaves Key West to Aid Ship
ping Board Boat.

Key West. Fla. Feb. i4.-The
Shipping Board steamship Carolinas,
is ashore>three miles off Jupiter light
house. according TO wireless message
received here today from the vessel
asking for assistance. The wreckiny
tug Relief left here at 10 O'Clock
70 go to the vessels aid.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
Bishop Address $500.

Mercedes, Tex, Feb. 14.-Twenty-
five hundred people heard Bishop J.
Z. Dickey of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, at Harlingen Sunday
afternoon. He delivered an inspiring
sermon at the large tent tabernacle,
where Rev. r. L. Flowers, evangelist,
is conducting a revival.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
THE WEATHER
TEMPERATURES.
WEATHER.
san Antonio and vicinity: wedneSdi

san Antonio and vicinity: Wednesday
night and Thursday, cloudy: much colder
wednesday night; minimum temperature
"a to 40; fresh northerly winds.
East Texas; Wednesday night, cloudy;
much colder with cold wave in north por-
ton with temperature, IL TO %; Thurs
day. cloudy. colder in southeast portion.
West Texns; Wednesday night. cloudy
and colder: cold wave in north portion
with temperature. 10 to % degrees ex-
cept zero to 10 in the Panhandle; Thurs
day. cloudy and colder in south portion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
.ASTR0P JURY PANEL
brehouse Parish Citizens VIII In-
Iestigate Hooded Band Operations.

Bastrop. La, Feb. 14.-Twenty
Iizens of Morehouse parish. from
long whom will be selected the
ind Jury which win be asked to in
gticate the operations of hooded
nds in the aparish were namedTues-
y by the parish jury commission
! the day the jury is organized Dis
ct Judge Fred ~ 0dom will select
On the panel one to be foreman and
m names of the other eleven mem
IS viii be drawn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
TO EXACT PENALTY
Will Pay for Crime Another Negro
Admits in Alleged Confession.

Austin. Tex. Feb. 14.-The life
sentence against Bonnie Young by
the Mcclellan county district court
was affirmed by the Court Of Grim
inal Appeals today. Young was con-
victed of murder in connection with
the killing of Homer Turk. 13-year-
old boy. on February H.. 1922. The
court also overruled motion for re-
hearing in the case of Cooper John
son. sentenced TO death for the murder
of Louis Barker of McLennan county.
Roy Mitchell, accused Of five Waco
murders. has stated in his alleged con-
fession that he was the slayer of the
Turk boy. Attorneys for Young
claim that the alleged admission ex-
onerates their client.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14

A message from Canada says that
one of the worst billiards in the his
tory of Saskatchewan indirectly cost
the lives Of an elderly woman and a
little boy in an uncomfortable fire.
Two business blocks at Wilcox were
destroyed and the railway station at
Colgate is a mass of ruins. At Lang
bank, the message says, a passenger
train ran into the rear Of stalled
snowplow. Five men were injured.
California reports say that a vio-
lent snowstorm in the high Sierras
damaged the towns of Independence.
Keller, Lone Pine and Carriage. Cot
tages were damaged and wires torn
down.
While attempting to thaw frozen
water pipes, a resident Of Seattle in
hailed the smoke Of a torch. 1t cost his
life.
Battling against the snow piled
deep in the gulches on the Continental
Divide in Colorado. twelve locomo-
tives, carrying snowplows, are fight
ing their way up the mountain slopes
TO the rescue of a train carrying 40
passengers. marooned under pile of
snow. Only the top of the smoke
stack can be seen over the top Of the
snowdrift, the train crew reports.
Live stock in open-sided cattle cars
persisted Tuesday night.
Practically all transportation is tied
up or delayed around ST. Paul and
Minneapolis.
Shippers are warned 20 expect 10
70 80 degrees below zero in the North
Wednesday night. Forecasts say that
all sections Of the United States will
feel colder weather.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
Train Is Released.

Denver. Colo, Feb. IA Denver
& Rio Grande Western passenger
train which was snowbound on Mar
shall Pass. near the top of the Con-
tinental Divide. was released last
night as the result of the efforts ~
twelve locomotives which were sent
from Salida. The train continued its
journey "a hours late.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14

Benton. ILL.,. Feb. 1A-A. ". Mil
Ter was killed and five others Ness
injured, when coal fell on them IN IN. tn5
eolliery Of the Eranklyn County Ooa'
company here today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
TURKISH GUNS SINK
FRENCH WARSHIP AT
SMYRNA, SAYS RUMOR
Paris Hears That Moslems
Fire From Shore
Fortifications.

Paris, Feb. IA French warship
was sunk in the harbor Of Smyrna
today by fire from Turkish fortifica-
tons on the shore, according 10 an I'M
confirmed rumor reaching Paris to-
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
Index to Advertisers

Index to principal advertising in to-
days Light. for guidance OF Shoppers;
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-14
By a. II. DECKER.

Special CabIe TO Ihe san Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.
Convrfpkt ipe3
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-13
CABINET HIT
Conservatives Fail to Get Major
ity Over Liberals and Labor
Lady Astor Wins.

London - The conservative major.
ity over all the other parties In the
House of Commons was definitely
wiped out.
The conservatives will have q ma.
jority over any other party in the
House Of Commons. but win lack @
majority over all the other parties.
Therefore Prime Minister Baldwin s
government stands practically defeat.
ed. Because It would be impotent IN
the face Of the combined oppoistion.
Former Prime Minister Lloyd George
was reelected from the Carnarvon dis.
trict OF Wales over Austin Jones. con-
sentative.
Mrs. Margaret Wintringham, liberal.
was reelected from the Louth division
Of Lincolnshire.
The duchess OF Athol. conservative.
was returned for the Kinross and
western division OF Perth, and Kin
ross. over p. A. Molteno. liberal.
Prime Minister Baldwin has been
reelected TO parliament His constit-
uency. the Bewdley district OF wor-
cestersbire. gave him a majority OF
$3.50 over Sardius Hancock. liberal.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-13
ASKS 300 MILLION
TAX REDUCTION
President Declares Bonus Would
Prohibit Tax Reduction for
Years to Come.

Washington President Coolidge
specifically recommended TO congress
a reduction OF more than $500. 600. 900
In the national tax bill and at the
same time presented views in opposi-
tion to n soldiers bonus.
The executive In q message trans.
hitting the annual budget. said frank
ly that amy program OF new expendi-
ture on a large scale would make tax
reduction impossible for years &c
come" He added that the tax reduc
tion would certainly tend to align the
whole people In support OF economical
administration Of government" which
he declared. Is becoming every day
more and more necessary"
Il recommend q revision OF tar
laws" Mr.. Coolidge said. "along lines
which will effect q reduction OF In.
come taxes by taxing earned income
more lightly than income from bust
ness or from investments: by redue
ing the percentages Of the normal tax
and by reducing the surtax rates. with
commencement Of their application al
$4,000 instead OF $4,000. I also recon.
mend repeal OF the tax on kilograms,
telephones and leased wires.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-13
NINE Die AS FAST
TRAIN CRASHES
10th Century Engineer BIames
Collision on Fog 0bscuring
Block Signals.

Forsyth. N. 1.-TWO sections OF the
Twentieth Century Limited, the pride
OF the New York Central railroad,
crashed IN the fog and rain here with
loss OF nine lives and a toll of many
injured.
The locomotive OF one section
plowed through an observation car on
the rear OF the other which had stop
ped because of the wrecking OF an
automobile by the foremost section Of
the train which was running in three
parts.
All OF the dead and injured were
In the observation car which was
ripped open by the impact The dead
include w. B. (Wild Bill) Donovan,
manager Of the New Haven club of
the Eastern league, who with other
baseball magnates was on his way to
Chicago to attend the baseball con-
clave this week.
An official statement says:
"Our information at this time indi-
Gates that the accident was due to the
failure Of Engineer Charles Patterson
OF Cleveland. of the train that ran into
the train ahead. to obey caution sig
mails. one and one-quarter of1mile
east Of the point Of accident"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-13

Chicago - Another farm organiza-
ton. the National Dairy federation. n
being promoted here following It's ere
alton a. body to include all national
organizations and associations related
In any way to the dairy industry. The
$50 representatives Of producers. dis
trfbutors and manufacturers OF dairy
products. who have set the federation
In motion. elected former Governor
Frank o. Loxden Of Illinois. presi
dent: J. l. Miller Of New York. vice
president. and J. ID. Hollowel Of Chi
cago. treasurer.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-13
FORD BUYS DAIRY CATTLE
- shorthorns, Phenomenal Ribbon
Winners. Go 20 Dearborn Farms.

~ Snortnofnsy pncnomcbai HIbpon
Winners, Go 10 Dearborn Farms.
Chicago-Henry Ford, who once pre-
dicted the manufacture OF q mechan-
ical COW showed that he stili has faith
left in the good old fashioned four
legged critter OF pure breeding. accord
ing 20 his action here in purchasing o
large herd Of milking shorthorns at
the international Livestock Exposition
sales OF cat cattle.
( A representative Of the Detroit auto
mobile manufacturer paid $500 for
the entire herd consigned BY Bachelor
farm OF Mount Vernon, N. H.. to the
annual milking Shorthorn sale.
The herd consists Of IL head OF show
cattle. which have Just completed q
tour Of the fair circuits extending from
the eastern states exposition at Spring
field. Mass. 70 the Pacific Information.
al Livestock show IN Portland. They
passed through the Twin Cities on the
special train that carried the national
dairy exposition winners 10 the coast
show last month.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-13
U. S. MARKET REPORT

Washington. ID. c.--ror week ending
December 10. 1923.
LIVESTOCK AND MEATs:--chleagc
hog PRICES range from Is to ts cent.
1870 for the TOP and Ss4o to Ss.so
Tor the bulk. Medium and good beef
steers about steady at ~ 70 sifSs:
butcher COWS and hsifers Ave cents
s sfss feeder steers ss"s, steady esn,s
am y weigh; We, veal i c:iyss stsaey TO &c
=, up .cs g. s.S ~ 70 ' sss Eat s,, .%o; sss
Ing lambs .stssdy al sii 70 ,iiSs;
Ss.so TO sii.ss and Fat Ewes SOC TO Is
cents .s, hishsr -, a. 80 :. s sI,s Prom
II important markets during the week
and Calves a9.sss; Hogs Hogs ic.sss; sheep
December io,h price. good grad.
70 SO: Lamb So to sac: Mutton si4
to SIS: Light pork loins Sis TO si7;
heavy ioins tiz TO si<,so.
FEED:--onerinss continue heavy
especially In East. Canadian and But.
at sharp discounts from western
prices. Deliveries by Flour Mills are
heavy and because OF lack OF outlet
much feed is placed In storage.
ORA1N:--Wheat market continues
rather weak and unsettled. Futures
u cents lower for week, Cash also
lower. Fair MIL demand for good
grades. Export demand Of small vol
ume. Corn steady. prices slightly
above lat week. Oats lower as re
ceipts increase.
Quoted December 10; Number ! DARK
Northern spring Minneapolis sf.i3 70
si.23 No. 2 Hard winter Chicago
1906 Kansas City ti.07 TO u.ie: No
z Red winter; Kansas City sf.f0. No.
, yellow corn Chicago 10 TO ~ cents
No. 3 white oats Chicago ~ cents
Minneapolis 40 cents.
DAIRY PRCDUCTs Butter mar
kets unsettled during week. Demand
apparently lighter except Sor best
grades. Reports on production irreg-
ular. Import situation temporarily OF
less Importance on account OF Arm
foreign markets. Closing prices 90
score butter; New York SIS: Chicago
Cheese markets declined early IN
week placing prices on various styles
more nearly In normal relation with
each other Declines however failed
to stimulate trading. Dull busineNs
expected through the holiday season
Closing prices at Wisconsin primary
markets December sth; Twins %: SIN
gle Daisies FAN; Longhorns rs; Square
prints 24&c
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-13
Army Plan. Fan. 500 Feet.

Houston. Tex.-Lieutenant L. j
Mclaughlin. 20 years old. and Captain
T. T. Wagner. - years old, we're
killed at Ellington heid when the
wing OF training plane in which they
were flying collapsed and the machine
plunged 500 feet TO the ground on6
man was killed and another seriours'
injured when their airplane fell from
about 500 feet here Edwin r. Crush
Inc. the passenger was killed instant
ly. Basil Gordon. owner and pilot o.
the machine. IL In . critical condition
At . hospital
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-13
School Of Industry Asked.

ST. Paui-Recommendations Of Gov
ernor Preus to the state board Of con
troll that an Industrial school be estab
lished at the 81. Cloud reformator,
and q gymnasium be supplied for ths
girls at the sauk Center school VII
be placed before the next Legislature
o. ,. svendssn. member Of the con
troll board said. Following . reeen;
trfp OF inspection Governor Preus sur
gested that the 81. Cloud reformation.
be equipped 10 include all practical ir
dustrial subjects.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-13
Mob ssa.. Two Editors.

Stuttgart. Aria mob OF 10 un-
masked men invaded the offices OF the
Free Press, 4 weekly newspaper pub
lished here. administered q beating to
the editors. scattered type and metal
over the floor. smashed several win
dows In the building and threw the
-forms" for this weeks edition OF the
paper out OF the building. Neither OF
the editors, n. A. Berry and his assist
ant r. y. Lawson. was seriously In
tured, although Lawson vas given .
severe beating. Berry was struck over
che head with . board
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-13
LIoyd GEORGE uroes Fourth Party.

London-while the various leader
and press organs OF the three big par
ties are loudly proclaiming that the
will not enter any coalition. II is self
evident that only by some sort Of
coalition can the Kings government
be carried on. without resort to an
other general election. This. none o
the parties concerned desires imme
diately. n only on financial grounds
as II is estimated that the election
just held involved an expenditure In
the neig.Iboshood Of s1.5oo.0o0 II Il
assumed as almost a certainty thai
Premier Baldwin viii resign
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-13
IS LIVES BELIEVED LOST
Steamer Founders In oaIe-consIder.
able Damage Ashore.

Steamer Founders In oaIe--consider.
able Damage Ashore.
Seattle. Wash. The worst storm
OF the season was abating after having
caused great damage over the entire
northwest. Fifteen lives are believed
to have been lost when the Puget
Sound steamer T. w. Lake went down
while attempting to make passage OF
the straits to Anacortes. Lack OF wire
less to summon assistance is believed
responsible for the tragedy. Five bod
les have been recovered and storm
wrecked timbers from the missing yes
sci have confirmed her fate.
Word rom Tacoma, Portland. Spo-
kane and a dozen other cities told Of
damage from the high winds and tor.
rental rain. Communication through
out the northwest has been seriously
demoralized. The wind averaged In
velocity from IS to ~ miles an hour.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-13
NAME DIRT FARMER ON BOARD
Coolidge Sends Nomination Of e. n.
Cunningham, Iowa. to Senate.

Coolidge Sends Nomination Of e. n.
Cunningham, Iowa. to Senate.
Washington-Mor than 1000 nom
nations, including that OF Frank b
Kellogg. to be ambassador to Great
Britain, we're sent to the senate by
President Coolidge.
Among those nominated was Rich
ard NJ. Tobin OF California, to be
minister to the Netherlands; Frank
McManamy Of Washington. ID. c.. and
Mark w. Potter of New York. to be
members Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission; and George r. James OF
Tennessee. and Edward II. Cunning
ham OF Iowa. secretary to the Iowa
Farm Bureau federation and a dirt
farmer" to BE- members OF the federal
reserve board.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-13
sovIETs SEND 200 INTO EXILE

Men Accused Of Living by Gambling
or Prohteerins Sent to Siberia.
Moscow--Rolling slowly across the
plains Is q train Of vans carrying the
largest group Of exiles from Moscow
since the days OF the late car. Tag.
anka prison throbbed with the fare
wells Of relatives as the prisoners
were taken to the station.
The exact number Of those sent
away is not revealed. but one prison
official estimates II at about two hun
dred. Some will be sent into tne
North White sea regions and the 9TH
ers TO Siberia.
Most Of the exiles were accused OF
living by gambling or profiteeripg.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-13
DEATH RATE ll.s PER 1000
Minnesota Shows Decrease With Rate
Of e.S Per Thousand.

Minnesota Shows Decrease With Rate
Of e.S Per thousand.
Washington - There were Ills
deaths last year for every LOO popu-
lation In the registration area Of the
United States. which comprises ss per
cent Of the total population. the Cen
sus bureau announced. The 1921
rate was lis and the 1920 rate 131.
Maine and Vermont were the high
est with lat each. while New Hamp-
shire's rate was 14.s. Idaho has the
smallest rate with 81 and Montana
next with Sc.
Decrease In the rate was shown In
Michigan and Mississippi. with 0.3
fewer deaths. and Wisconsin with OF.
The death rate per 1000 in Minnesota
was s.5. and Wisconsin i0.1.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1923-12-13
REBELS CAPTURE VERA CRUZ


Vera Cruz-Jalapa. capital OF the
state OF Vera Cruz. has fallen into
the hands of the besieging revolution
airy forces.
An official statement says the rebels
suffered the loss of seven men killed
and % wounded. among the latter
Major Cara. who was gravely hurt
The Oregon forces lost 80 men killed
and left 200 prisoners in the hands Of
the rebels. The government forces
lost four machine guns. 400 rifles and
200 horses and equipment.
The last three named have disap-
peared. General Berlanga was the
only one of the commanding officials
captured. The members Of the state
Legislature are believed to be in hid
ing In Jalapa. Twelve prisoners
wounded during the fighting have ar
rived here.