davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1895-02-27
OMAHA. NEBRASKA. We sTREou 27. 0NoRA

olPifaih, nemflosrdOe tyrai ne
kolikrAte smrti u vyhroioval a v
1ter5 kope6n6 take hroxbn pro.
vedl. Po xat6enf vymlouval SO
Nino, To mantelku zayraidil proto,
an pry tato $ milencem syym o IN.
vrasiinf jeho so umlouvala.
veIkou sensaci
sp6sobil v sAkonodhrstvu indian.
skem pfi rokoyAnf o pfedloze TEN.
peren6ni poslanec jackson. T5i
totia, obrAtiv Sc ke galerifm, v
nicbs pfatele pfedloby 10 celeho
s,atu pfitomni byli, promluvil as
narledoynf: "Tvrdfte, ze snemov.
ma tato nenf dplatnou q zlobfte se,
kdyt hexdo vas toho obvihuje.
A nenf divu, fe kroutfte sv6 po
krytecke o6i k nebi. Mluvfte tady
ku galerifm o pfednostech pfedlo.
by temperament xatfm pffzemf
teto snemovny rarazenou mate bec.
ku kofalky, kterez kazdy poslanec
zadarmo pitt maze." Kdyz vyxvan
byl, ably take dokazal, co byl tekl,
pravil dale: "opakuji, co jsem
fekl nedivfm Sc, ze radi byste me
uml6eli. Dole narazen jest sud ko.
faIky a atyz darovAn sn6movne ligou
kofale6nikh. Kofalkou tou spou-
tAny vAm ruce."
Prvni zaloba
"a odskodnenou, nasledkem utonutf
severon6meckeho lloydoveho par
niku "Elbe", byIa dtery iiz xadA.
ma. Zaluje Siegmund Frank, Z
Buffalo, N. Y, jehozto bratr pfi
tom aivot pfiiel, ma nahradu
obnosu s5o,o Zaloba opodstat.
hovana jest pffseznymi vtpovtdmi
dvou re zachranenSch, Carl Hoff-
mana Jana Vevery.
Pravou biIou vranou
jest senator A. b. Newson Ten.
nesee. Tgt to,iz podekoval se
afadu svehs nasledkem pfiIisn6
mrbavosti zakonodarstva, kterez k
r6xnym vybordm pfidelilo celou
fadu xvlaStnfch zffxencd, jimz "a
denne atraty placeny jsou, ao nj.
echo ma praci mftl nebudou. Samo
sebou Sc rozumf, ze podskovanf je-
ho spdsobilo znacnou sensaci.
Vice pensi.
V5bor snemovny poslancd ma ia
lezitosti pensijnf rozhodnul so
itery odporuciti snemovn6 k pfi-
jeff pfedlohu, kterou ma udelovana
b5ti pense acasinfkdm valek indi-
anskych mezi roxy 1912 a 1862.
Stane Ii Sc pfsdloba dotycna zAko-
nem, tn udalena jim bude pense
vyslouzilcnm valky Florida a
Georgia SEEMINGLY letech 1917 -
1918, Fever River Indiany v Illi-
nois r. 1927, sc Sabine Indiany v
r. 1895 az, Cayuse Indiany vr.
1918, Texas New Mexiko
Indiany vr. ls49-55, Indiany v
California ls5l-52, Utah In
diAny v ls5o--53 a Indiany v o.
regon a Washington ls57-5s.
PfiJem ynItroxemnich DAM.
DIE zpravy odboru pokladniho
vybrano bylo sedmi masfcfch bel.
neho roku afadniho celkem SOL.
1911 vnitrozemnfch danf, Z &C. /,
hoa pfipadalo ma lihoviny s5a,57s,
3I4, ma tabAk sl7,64s,947, na nd. !
pole kvaSene sls, ,9ss, 1874, na oleo.
ti,0l6,s70 a ma RHINE
s4oi,oo3. v lednu vybrAno danf
vnitroremnfch s2,037 ,977 meme
pef v temze mesfci roku lonskeho. |
Pro narodnf park.
V EkkonodArstvf arIEonskem pfi- |
jat byl We stfedu pamatnf spis, KITE.
rSmf kongres iadan jest, ably po.
xemky, M nichz ykamenSlS les.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1895-02-27
Dime stanoyIsks

saujimaif nyni die poslednfbo ron
bodnutf soudniho v fade ostatnfcb
obchodh hostince lowe. v Car
roll nell, soublase poslednfm
sAkonem prodeji lihoyiu, =. IL.
stephun a j. M. Alders Los,inec,
,elikot ale shodnouti SO nemohli,
poiadal Stephun krajsky soud o
nafiseni rozejitf so firmy. Alders
proti zAdosti teto podal nAmitky q
slce ma tom xaklade, an pry Utmost
hostinska lowe vlsstn6 jest nezA
konitou a soud obchodn nenakoni.
t6bo vsfmati 81 nemhie. Soudce
church pfidal SO k vyvodhm tdmto
a vyhozenf zadosti nafidil, 6fmz
hostinec lowe pravem smyslu
slova rakonitym vyvrhelem ucinJn
byl.
Druhf nezdafenJ pokns
ma vyloupenf banky Y Azusa, Cal,
udal Sc htery k ranu, pfi 6emz
kasir Daniels konsteblem Steven.
sem smrteln6 postfelen. NAsled.
KEN prveho pokusu ma oloupeni
banky spal kasfr knihvedoucim v
mistnostech bsnkoynfch a sotsa 10
lupi6 do vnilf ne dostai, vybehli =
revolvery rukou, chtfce lupice
xajmouti. Leo tSz hyl pro ne pff.
LID rychlym vyskociv okpem, dal
SO ma dtek. Kasfr "a prchajfcfm
oknem stfelil konstebl Stevens,
kterSz prave kolem sci, MAZE Ia to,
10 snad po mem to bylo s,feleno,
op6toval stfelbu a kasfra do lev9
s,rany prsou zasahnul. Lupi6 byl
pronasledoyan a zatcen.
Proti Gig iretam.
Obema sn9movnami zakonodAr-
stva califoruskeho pfijata byla
zua6nou vetsinou pfedloba, kterouz
zapovfdA sc vtioba, prodej i rozda.
want cigaret obvodu stA,u. 5oudf
Sc, ze guverner pfealohu tuto pod
pfse. Podobne pfijat byl sakon,
jfmz pod pokntou ob,osu $50 "a.
povfda SO noSenf kloboukd leb 6e-
peckd divadlech a jin5ch mfstno-
stech vefejnych.
Chit se st9hovat.
V sn9movn6 senatu zakonodAr.
stva statu Missouri pfijata byla
rcsoluce, kterouz pfijfma Sc nabfi.
ka mesta Sedalia, die kterez toto
nabfzf Sc nakladem vlastnfm posta-
viii mnohem nakladn6jsf kapitol a
ostatnf nutne budovy statnf. nez
dosavadnf v Jefferson City jsou,
kdyz stdlo vladnf tam pfest6hoya.
no bude.
o vyrobe cukru
v Nemecku podana We slfedu konsu-
lem naslm Magdeburgu odboru
statnimu zprava podrobna, nfz Wy.
jfmame: Cukrovarnictvf nemecke
prodelava prav6 tuhou krisi. VSro
ba cukru znacnou merou vxrostla a
sice re 24,50o, 900 cent? roce 1923
ma 27,50G,000 centu v roce 1894,
|etos pax vyrobeno no bude pfi nej.
$4,000, 900 centd. Nasled.
kem toho take cena jeho klesala tou
merou, ze jiz ami cena v5robnf Sc ne
kryje. V roce 1884 prodaval Sc
,ukr surovy "a 1925 marka cent,
kdezto cena vyrobnf byla o neco
pyssf, letos pax bude rozdil ten jeste
.na6n6jsfm, neoor jakmile zjisteno,
Ie droda cukroyky jest bohatsf, nez
siy jindy, ihned cena cukru klesa,i
oocla, al nyni "a $50 markd Sc pro-
lava. vypestovanf centu cukrovky |
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1895-02-27
Pro narodnf park.

V xAkonodArstvf arIIonskem pfi-
jat byl We stfedu pamatnf spi., KITE
rSmi kongres iAdAn jest, ably po.
zemky, M nichz xkamenals les,
snad po celem svete rnAmy, &c
raujfmAnf byly vybrczeny ably Z
mich narodnf park utvofen byl. Po-
rernky tyto, v rozmeru desfti ctve
recnfch mil, leif okresu Apache
q naIeiaji Sc tu rkamenele aromy,
z nichf mnoh9 al 200 dloah9 q 7
a. 10 stop pramSru jsou.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-16

The history of cast steel presents a GU
rlous instance of manufacturing secret
appeal to philanthropy, says the Inven-
tive Age. The main distinction between
iron and steel, as most people know, is
that the latter contains carbon. The
one Is converted into the other by being
heated for a considerable time in con-
tact with powdered charcoal in an iron
box. Now steel thus made is unequal
The middle of a bar is more carbonzed
than the ends, and the surface more than
the center. 1t is, therefore, unreliable
Nevertheless, before the invention of cast
steel there was nothing better. In 1879
there lived at Attercliffe, near Sheffield
a matchmaker named Huntsman. He be-
came dissatisfied with the watch springs
IN use, ana set himself to the task of max
ing them homogeneous. If thought ne.
Il can melt piece of steel and cast l.
into an ingot, it's composition should be
steel soon became famous Huntsman's
ingOts for fine work were in universal de-
mand. He did not call them cast steel.
That was his secret. About ITO a large
mandatory of this peculiar steel was
established at Attercliffe The process
was wrapped in secrecy by every one
within reach. True and faithful men were
hired, the work divided and sub-divideG,
large wages paid and stringent oaths al
ministered. II did not avail. One midwin-
ter's night, as the tall chimneys of the
Attercliffe steel works belched forth. a
traveller knocked at the gate. 1t was Bit
ter cold, the snow fell fast, and the wind
nOWleu across the mOat. Inc stranger,
apparently plowman or agricultural Ia
bOrer seeking shelter from the storm,
awakened no suspicion Scanning the way
farer closely. and moved by motives of
humanity. the foreman granted his re-
quest and let him in. Feigning to he
worn out with cold and fatigue, the poor
fellow sank uDon the floor and soon APP
peared to be asleep. That, however. was
far from his intention. He closed his
eyes apparently only. He saw workmen
cut bars of steel into bits, place them in
crucibles in a furnace. The fire was urg-
ed TO its extreme power until the steel
was melted. Clothed in wet rags to pro-
tect themselves from the heat, the work
men drew out the glowing mold Mr..
Huntsman's factory had nothing more to
disclose. The making of cast steel had
been discovered
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-16
THE SEA oUAKED.
4 Startling Experience on hoard a
ship Bound Home From Alaska.

ship Bound Home From Alaska.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.
The ship John c. Potter came in yester-
day having safely passed through an
earthquake at sea. The captain OF the
vessel does not insist that it was an earth
quake in the sense that it was a shaking
of the solid ground far beneath him, but
he does say that the effects produced on
board the Potter were precisely those that
would have have been produced had the
vessel been on dry land during one Of the
commissions that the earth hereabOuts
is sometimes subjected TO.
Every man on board felt the shaking
and everyone who experienced the trem-
or agrees with the apt2in when he says
tina u must have been a CONFUSION of
the earth that shook the ocean. The ship
mad been all the season at Pyramid har-
Dor, Alaska. She had a dozen or more
fishermen on board when she started
home and more than 100 Chinese, who
had been employed in the Cannery. The
snip had stores just for her own crew,
and when Il came to dividing with the
chinese, II was found necessary to put
all hands on an allowance. This getting
along on starvation dlel for many days
was not good preparation for the start
mig experience tnat was TO come, bat of
course the officers and crew knew Moth
ing about that, for the sea serpents and
whales and earthquakes in teh ocean send
no warning ahead.
IA 'Nts the weather was perfect i tlt
snip was gliding smoothly along under
full sail Nearly everybody was on deck
that could Ice, and all hands felt as well
as hungry men could feel Suddenly Ii
seemed as if the ship was sinking Every
person on board felt that peculiar gone
feeling typical of earthquakes. The whole
vessel shook. The yards quivered, making
a ghostly rattle on the masts. The shak-
ing of the ship made every bit Of tile
stand rigging crawl" In other words,
even the taught ropes shook as loose
ropes might be shaken. The lifeboats
moved, the water casks rolled, and every
thing movable on deck took a start.
There was no sudden thump, but a
quaking that lasted for fully half a min
ute, as IL seemed to most of the men.
The ship shook long enough to bring the
Chinese scampering out of their con-
tracted quarters The opium smokers
even fOrsOok their hunks. it was indeed
q courageous member Of the crew whose
face did not blanch while the queer SEN
sation continued. When the sea quake
ceased everything was smooth and lovely
as before and the ship was bounding on
mcrrlly through the tiny waves as II
not in the least disturbed
capt. Meyer at once took pains to fix
MS latitude and longitude in order to re.
port the strange occurrence. In his OF.
fetal report made to- the merchants ex-
change the captain described the Ocear
/ wonder in these wOrds
oct p, in latitude 2 degrees IS min.
utes north and longitude l28 degrees 81
minutes west, experienced a severe SHOCK
of earthquake, lasting twenty-five sec
mad Jumped over coral reef in a heavy
swell "
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-16

grabbing around 90 the risht-haad pock-
20 OF his trousers ftis halo came oHt
opening in the TOD cf the orEan- arrange
Tor the reception of c01trinItle.-- \
cQin Zen into She cur, but before tAe poor
Oh blind man heard 10 hlt bottom. the or
Kan was knocked over and tac cluzen
was tu-ziuE az g. with the fury OF "a cat
after lsn- The c-t man jumped no ana
him, as u feeling for some sind az pro-
lection. People thought the citizen had
Eouc crazy When q policeman rcachea
the sceDce. 30 was learned that tle ci-l1eil
hal dropped in s. gold coin instead OF
Tie Scent piece which he intended 20
give the beggar.
Athens Banner. q smooth ana oily ton
cued stranger worked To perfection a lit
he confidence game. upon some Louisi-
ana relatives OF George Mason Of this
city. A middle AGED coEule were seated
Ia the Seaboaro Air Line train tna-
was soon 10 leave the union depot IN =
lanta for the north Behind them sat
man who evidently had overheard their
cQuF crsati1u for he leaned forward and
asked III they were not going 10 Athens.
They replied that they were and he i'm
Uediateiy informed them that Be was the
postmaster OF Athens. They then asked
him if he knew George Mason. He read
uy asserted that he knew no one better.
nat lac and Mr. Mason were the best OF
friends. He engaged the couple into
lengthy description OF the Classic City,
as he imagined il ought TO be ike then
just before the train pulled out he re-
marked that he had lost his pocket book
ana asked the old gentleman if he would
not lend him five dollars until he reached
Athens. his request was granted and he
was handed ten dollars which he said he
would get changed and left the car, re-
marking that everybody in Athens knew
him and that rs soon as he reached
Athens he would refund the loan. But
The never came back" The train car
ried Mr.. MasOn's guests to Athens and
when they related their experience to
him. a faint suspicion that they had been
buncoed made him Immediately seek
Capt James O'Farrel. the we'll known
and popular postmaster OF this city.
Capt .. Farrell has not beer to Atlanta
since he and his cousin. Gov. O'Ferrall
Of Virginia, held a Reunion on Virginia
fact
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-16

Zen due and up 70 last December the
Ut anaE .uclt OF the bank We're very nope
tn. ~ ultimate success. owing 70 the
frecZeS of last winter However. we have
found DO impossible 10 realize upon fiorl-
GA securities fof which tle bank as
81 rs are chiefly composed in time 20 MAKE
TIE next payment, ami are extremely
doubtful - 20 our ability " meet otn =
pas -neuts as they fail lut. The directors,
after a careful review of the Situate
deem it advisable 20 make the foloWlIls
sugges ions. and to ask AN early reply as
% youf wishes in the matter First. yoi
have the right, when tAe certificates fall
due, 20 demand payment on same, ana up
on the failure OF the bank to meet such
demand, 20 cause q receiver TO be appoint
ed 90 close I'D the affairs of the bank, or,
second. you can, if you So prefer, agree
that the management Of the bank shall
continue its business and pay the certifi-
cafes as rapidly as practicable mo definite
time being hxed for payments). Third,
yoG can appoint g trustee TO take charge
OF The assets Of the bank 20 work them
ont for your benefit. tThis last sugges-
ucu 90 be subject 70 the approval Of the
s-ockholdersj William b. Jackson, J. d.
Eeggs John NJ Cheney, James L. Giles.
W A. White. c. r. Switzcr. directors
of the First National Bank Of Orlando
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-16
Please Pay particular attention to

Please Pay particular attention to
these few lines--they may interest you
Ponds Extract is so universal remedy
that you know of it and its uses well,
but so many crude limitations are on the
market, that a warning against the use
of anything but the genuine Ponds
Extract is necessary. Ponds Extract is
absolutely pure, antiseptic and anodyne,
and may be used with safety and efficacy,
externally or internally. Accept nothing
but the genuine with buff wrapper
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-16
Effects of Eating Rice.

1t is well known, says the Spectator,
that there are many persons who cannot
eat eggs, even unconsciously, without
fainting or sickness, but Mr.. Pollock has
known of a man who could not swallow
rice without alarming symptoms. Biscuits
were given him with one grain of rice in
EACH and they were eaten unconsciously,
but still the symptoms followed. In an
other case a patient who suffered from
eczema if he ate gooseberries was given
some gooseberry champagne, and the ecze-
ma instantly appeared. Mr.. Pollock draws
from these facts the deduction that treat
meut which succeeds with one patient
fails with another, but we wish he had
suggested some conceivable cause of lido
syncrasies. On what, in the patient, did
the single grain of cooked rice exercise
its infuence-on the membrane or the
nerves, or some latent disease within the
stomach2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-16

IF YOU WANT GOOD MATERIAL
and work. order your autographed and
printed stationery and blank books from
Morning News, Savannah, ia.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-16
MERCHANTS AND MINERS
TRANSPORTATION CO.
RATES Oh PASsACE

TO NEW YORh-Steamer and Rail-.
Cabin, limited days, $3.50; Cabin, unlIm.
tied, 5000. Excursion, $500; IntermediaTe
$14.75. -'''
TO BOSTON-Steamer and Rail-Cabin
unlimited, $500; intermediate, limited 4
days, $500
TO BOSTON-Steamer-C Limited
10 days, $1,000; Excursion, $4,000 Interms-
date, limited, 10 days. $500.
TO HINGTON-Steamer and Rail-
Cabin, $500.
TO PHILADELPHIA-Ste ana
Rall-Cabin, $3.50; intermediate $12 80
TO PHILADELPHIA-S teamer-Cabin
$500; intermediate, $l1.50.
TO BALTIMORE-Cabi $3.50; Excur.
sion, $500; Intermediate. $1,000.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-11-16

OLD NEWSPAPERS, 200 for % cents -
Business Office Morning News.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-24

stern, Hughes. Benjamin and Wagner,
and all expressed themselves as satisfied
with the test 1t was easily seen that if
any ones arm got under the guard, unless
the car was quickly stopped, he would in
evitably be drawn under, but the same
thing applies to all the other guards which
have been tried. 1t was also seen that the
steps OF the cars are dangerous element,
but then they are a necessary evil. Mr..
Vining thinks the new fender, with some
alterations which are seen to be advisable,
is as good, II not better, than any yet pro-
duced: 1t has been run several times along
the Mission line, and each time it has been
loaded with small stones, so close does the
forward edge skim along the pavement.
There is some thought of having the guard
now carried on the end of the car bOdy-a
sort OF gate consisting of three horizontal
wooden bars-to assist the new fender, but
that is not held to be of much use any way,
and may be discarded.
The question of guarding the wheels OF
moving cars is vexing one, and OF the
hundreds of designs submitted, and the
scores of them tried, not one has been
found without serious faults. Every one
high enough TO sweep the cobbles is too
high TO be of service, and every one low
enough to insure protection is too low to
do anything but tear itself to pieces on the
pavements. The Sutter-street road has
long used continuance resembling some
what the pilot of locomotive; the Powell
and Jackson street cars have tried vertical
rollers, triangular guards and wire screens !;
the Market-street roads have tried hori-
zontal and vertical guards; the Howard
street lines have also tried numerous wire
screen guards, but in spite OF all people
have been killed, and will continue to be
killed by the streetcars. There is still room
for invention in the case.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-24
A DESERTED FAMILY.
Sufferings of Mrs. L. Wilson, Who
Threatened With Eviction.

Sufferings of Mrs. L. Wilson, Who Is
Threatened With Eviction.
eff / do not receive help and my six
children will be thrust out into the street
tomorrow"
This was the statement made amid tears
by Mrs. L. Wilson of 50s1l Ninth street to
Secretary McComb of the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children yester-
day.
Mrs. Wilson's story is pitiful one. She
stated that her husband was for years a
shirt-cutter in the employ of Neustadter
Brothers. While he was working every
thing went well, but some months ago he
lost his place and since then affairs have
gone from bad to worse. To cap the climax
Wilson became dissipated and neglected
his family of six children.
81 have been forced to wash to support
my children" said Mrs. Wilson, "bnt l
became i'll and can do so no longer. was
unable to pay the rent, and 1 received
word that would be evicted on Wednes-
day, unless l received help"
Secretary McComb gave Mrs. Wilson a
letter to the Associated Charities and stated
that he would look after her children in
any case. An investigation of the case
showed that the family had long lived in
actual want.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-04-24
DR. H. M. B|EN'S SUICIDE,
The Eminent Hebrew Divine
Was Well Known in
This City.
He Was Rabbi of the Temple
Emanuel and Wrote Sew
eral Books.

telegram printed in yesterdays morn
ing papers was read with considerable
interest by the Jewish residents of this
city and formed an absorbing topic of dis
cussion and conversation among the older
of them. The telegram was as follows:
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, April 22.-Dr. H. NJ.
Bien, well-known Jewish rabbi, committed
suicide here by taking morphine. He came to
Birmingham from Vicksburg, Miss, last week
TO secure the pastorate of Temple Emanuel
He preached for that congregation Friday
night, but was not engaged objection being
made to his age.
The Rev. H NJ. Bien was an old-time
predecessor of Rabbi Elkan Cohn in the
pastorate of the Congregation Emanuel,
of which DR.. Jacob Voorsanger is the
incumbent.
Dr. Bien came to this city in 1889 He
was Immediately placed at the head of
affairs at the Temple Emanuel, and for
seven years worthily held that post. He
was the author of many books on religion
Beor" and Samson and Delilah."
He also wrote one or two dramatiZed
versions of scriptural scenes, suitable for
performance by Sabbath-school children.
DR.. Bien left San Francisco in 1865 to go to
New York, when the position was given to
Rabbi Elkan Cohn. On the death of DR..
Cohn the pastorate of the Congregation
Emanuel was offered to and accepted by
Rabbi Voorsanger, the well-known Hebrew
divine and Talmudist.
On leaving this city DR.. Bien went to
New York, and shortly after his arrival
there he was offered a position in Dallas,
Tex. He left there to take charge of a
congregation in Vicksburg, Miss, where
he remained fifteen years. About fort
night ago he applied for a position in
Birmingham, Ala, and, as stated III the
dispatch; he preached before the Hebrew
congregation in that city last Friday night.
He was not elected, however, solely on ac-
count of being considered too old to fill the
position.
DR.. Bien had a brother residing on Pierce
and O'Farrell streets, this city. He also
had a son, who was employed in the office
of prominent firm of Jewish attorneys.
This son left for home Immediately upon
receiving the news of his fathers death.
No reason can be assigned for Rabbi
Bien's suicide except his very natural dis
appointment and dependency at not
being elected to the position he sought in
Birmingham.