davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-12-12
OFFICERS DISCOVER A CACHE
OF THE STUDINSKl PLUMBER
EWf GUN AND SCABBARD OF THE MURDERED MAN FOUND UNDER
The BUILDING OF The FERGUS COUNTY ARGUS WITH OTHER
STOLEN GOODS CHARLES R. BEBB ARRESTED

The second sensation connected with
the now famous and mysterious Sam
uel Studzinski murder case was pro-
duced yesterday morning when it was
announced on the streets that the
watches, guns, cartridges and scab-
bards, which were stolen from the
old man at the time of his death, had
been found by the officers and thor
oughly identified by the officers of the
law. The goods were taken from be-
meath the floor of a back apartment
Of the Fergus County Argus building
some time after midnight last night
by Under Sheriff Ed Martin. H. r.
Watson and Hal ]. Atkins were pres
ent at the time the goods were taken
from the cache.
Together with the goods belonging
to the murdered Jew were a miscel-
laneous assortment of dry goods, dress
goods and shoes which Mr.. Atkins
identified as things taken from his
burglarized last May.
The goods were discovered by acci-
dent about two weeks ago by Hal Del
zer, lneman for the Lewistow-- Bill
lings Mutual Telephone company who
had occasion to get in under the Ar
gus building while putting in the
wires for telephone. He saw two
suit cases, one of which WAS partially
open and upon looking into one Of
them found some dress skirts. He
kept his own counsel about the mat
ter, telling only his roommate, Ollie
Farmer, about the discovery.
Sunday evening Farmer was in the
Occidental saloon and while in a
somewhat talkative mood, presumably
superinduced by some Of the liquor he
had been indulging in, commenced to
his roommate. Delzer Under Sheriff
Martin, who has been working on the
case for several months, happened to
hear a part of this conversation and
at once started in to question Farmer.
He later found Delzer who gave the
whole thing away. Martin got H. r.
Watson, business manager Of the Ar
gus, and Hal J. Atkins, one Of the
proprietors of the Golden Rule, down
town and together they went 10 the
sr". door ~ .ss tr.ss room os the Ar
gus and opened 1t UP. The officer
went down through the trap door and
soon reappeared bringing with him
the two dress suit cases, taken from
the Golden Rule, and a lot of more
plunder taken from there and from
Studzinski's place.
For several weeks past one or two
slight circumstances has caused Off
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-12-12

At the same time he wants fair deal
ing with all nations, and has devoted
considerable space to the question of
| the amendment to the Chinese ex-
clusion law.
| The president favors continued ex-
clusion of the laboring classes Of the
| Chinese. He opposes the exclusion OF
| the intelligent class He wants the
| merchant, the banker, artist, student
and such classes of Cinnamon to have
right to enter the United States un-
der exactly the same terms and con-
ditions as IL they were born In Europe
| or any other part of the world. He
wants them relieved from unnecessary
and harsh examination, and particu-
larly of any measure savoring OF deg
radiation. He is much in earnest in
this connection. and has called atten-
tion to the boycott against American
goods in China as the beginning Of
what may develop into a serious stu
alton, involving all American inter-
ests in the empire.
The president refers to the happy
result of the negotiations which oc-
CURED at Portsmouth between Russia
and Japan. There is a modest refer
ence to the part the United States
played in bringing the belligerents to-
gether and in aiding them to reach an
agreement. The president regards the
internal situation in Russia as deplor-
able, but sees in the new era which
has been inaugurated promise of the
Improvement of all classes and the re-
moval Of the serious restrictions un-
der which the Jews have labored.
The president describes at length
the reasons for his action putting into
operation the modus vivendi under
which the United States Is collecting
the customs of Santo Domingo with
out sanction of congress. He has told
of the satisfactory results which fol-
lowed from the modus vivendi, includ-
ing the peaceful administration of the |
island and of deposting a large sum
in New York with which to discharge |
the foreign debt of the Dominican |
government. He recommends urgently |
the ratification of the treaty pendins
before the senate by which the United |
States is authorized to collect the GUS
toms.
The conditions in the insular pos
sessions-the Philippines and Porto
Rico-are not as reassuring as they
were when congress met last year,
and the president discusses the So
called insular question with that
frankness which he applies to all
questions.
Congress is asked to take vigorous
steps to enable the United States to
in the new markets to be
opened up in the far east. President
Roosevelt believes that a special COM
mission should be authorized to study
the entire subject of oriental trade,
Congress has repeatedly ignored rec
of this character, but
t is believed that recent DEVELOPMENTS
have aroused the whole world to the
to such an extent that the
natter cannot longer be ignored.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-12-12
First Discovery of Tin.

The first discovery of tin in Mon.
tana was recently made in the Badly
range Of the Little Belt mountains,
ABOUT eighteen miles from Monarch
anu ABOUT seven from Neihart. The
credit for the discovery is claimed by
rrot. y. c. Morrison and C. A. Martin
Of Monarch.
Tfor. Morrison in an interview says
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-12-12

tnat they have II feet OF mica and
'hat they are down from Is to 16 feet
on the vein. Prot Morrison exhibited
ABOUT 80 pounds Of specimens to his
friends in Great Falls These showed
much mica and also tin and he will
send them to eastern cities for expert
reports.
Fergus County Democrat. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1904-1919, 1905-12-12

High grade oysters, home dressed
turkeys, geese, ducks and chickens.
Shell fish in all varieties. If you buy
them Of Able Bros. your Thanksgiv-
ing dinner will be a record breaker.
Central Meat Market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
RAPID WATERS STAKE.
Sm0thers's Horse, at Odds-on, Wins
Country Club HandicaD.

~eIlpnis. Tenn. April 4.-Rapid Water. favorite
at OuoS OF to 5. led the field OF five around the
Oouise' ana won the Country Club Handicap at
sOihery Park to-day IN easy fashion from Jake
S@3ueI@ me latter was the only which put I'D
sedaoiance OF a race Miss Doyle was third. Sew
eral close finishes ruled to-day. the most exciting
neln8 between Hyperion II and Meadow Breeze, in
lLe hi11. short head deciding the winner in each
aaCe. 1he track was good and the weather clear
ana COOL The summary follows:
First race six furlonss)-our sister, 1O5 a. Martini
20 .: Won Graphite. 102 (Schilling). 20 second:
-, JACK Barker. WedgewoOd Bonnie. Walsh,
SAsheI iAsht, chief Bush Bars also
los race -FOUR and one-half furlongsHyperon II.
. 70 1, won; Meadow Breeze, l01 NC
20 ~ =, mira T1me O56. Draco Sir BrnlIley James
ana Handmash also $500 -
=. Third race Zone mile and furlong)-Criticsl lO1
~ 10 o SECOND; AuEumaseF. los (Shaver) l. third
dandspinner also ran. - ~
Fourth race Country Club Handicap: one me)-Rapid
S6Ide6randl, 70 second; Doyle 95 CIV Fischer)
ran ~ S
Fifth race teeplechasc; ono and one-quarter iles-
lass ASaeT l4S Q3oylel, TO 10. won: Myth. 152 Chc
SsuTe) ~ 20 J. second Dominique YOU l34 CWeinnan).
- 70 o. third Time, 800 Savond. Ontonagon, Charlie
Jean CoTnehan ana st. Enoch also
SKIN race Ove and one-half furlongs)-Kildoe,
@ 90. 70 l. won; Mordea ll6 (Feichtl. 20 to !.
oua9n, II tTreubeD, 10 to third Time. l1O.
operator Miss Gomez, ValzettO. Little Jack Homer
Glen Gaiat BAH Hornet. Princelet. French Paul
Jones' Little Red and Alston also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
YACHTING.
Cups and Mays for New DOrgr Class
Waning the SO-Footers. .

Commodore George 7. Little. OF the Shelter IahAnd
Yacht Club. has announced the special euDs aud
club mugs which win be awarded this season %
the winners in q dOry class now forming. ma
boats are built BY Gerry EmmOns. OF SWaupscott
Mass, and measure eighteen feet over an. i've fact
BEAM and weigh about three hundred pounds. Tnsy
are fitted with lego -mUttOn sail fb. spars one
pair OF oars, rOWlOclIs. centrebOard. grating and
ruoder with the name on each side OF the how and
the initial OF the owner the sail The secretary
Of the Baysde Yacht Club says his club purchased
sixteen OF the boats last season. and thsy have
been eminently successful furnishing lively sport
ana close contests They are surprisingly wal
made, ne says. for the price charged I'VE have
Saleo them. he said. Through fair Wsafher ana
1oQl. putting them through some winds that hAy9
lIlven larger boats 20 cover Ic q Intended 70
house.
August Belmont has chosen Plntau a. nc aauoe
1Qr MS new So-roOt One-design boat. one OP thA
elShIeen built by the HerreshOfrs for mernhers az
inc NeW-HOFE Yacht Club. Pintall q q sDaolAs 81
IoEt4eIn duck. and the sharp tailed grouse OK
tne ROCKY Mountains ara also called Dlnta1Lz.
Banzal. the japanese exclamation eQufgalent to
our dooEay. IS the name NeWbuFy u LAwton
mas CHOSEN Tor his S0-fOOter, and Henry f. IADpitS
the owner OF the crack 60-foOtsr VgeetzIuoss hAs
called his new boat TObasco. The OVnars drew
lots for the boats. and then named them rhay
expect g enjoy some spirited TaonE "a soon N fna
season opens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
BASEBALL.
Giants Hit the Ball Freely and Beat
Indianapolis again.
IBE TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUxE.I

Indianapolis April 4-The Giants beat Indian
apO"s again to-day. with 8IcGinnity and Ames in
, 1e DoX' by a score OF 9 to 3. Ames pitched the
l@SI -FOUR innings and struck five men. GcGi.
1.IllaIg and Thomas, who pitched for the Hoosl-
eIs' Were ali hit hard
WINE NdcGinnity in the box the local play
e, Soulo not score a run. but they hit Ames more
Heeiy ana this. combined with a number Of errors
IiAue II possible for them to score one run in the
Se ~, inning and four in the ninth.
ne Nlahts made no less than six errors and the
at times was ragged but they we're fast
~ te oases' and particularly strong at the bat
80" hlts In all were made and Strange made
i.4llc me smash to right centre for home run
iS queries was credited with a long hit for three
tS-oe -, ne Giants took big lead early, scoring
49, LuaS IN the first inning and one In the third
the eighth inning - 's A ~
DAMIEN played at short field to-day. his hand be-
ss 80 nucn better that he felt no bad effects. He
80 gu gao 70 get back into the game McCSinnty
t toI NeW- ork after the game, where he will
- W t0L the opening game at the Polo Grounds
oH L1ay against Yale MatheWson will prob
rom mere to New-York. instead Of following the
Team 10 wheeling, where the last exhibition game
NJ NJ inc southern trip is scheduled for Thursday
me score OF to-day'S game by innings follows:
H f1SsHs4di,. ..........S 50oo Ks Is s
summary: Two-base hits-McGsnn Three-base hits
LEI aoSann Sacrifice hits-Dahlen, Ames. Base on
MCGEE, 2; Thomas, /; McGinnity /; Ames g. Attend.
ahee. 2o0O Weather cold Umpire-Veach Time Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
NEW-YORK COLLIES WIN.
DIR. Untermger<s Southport Sculptor
Beaten IN Winners Glass.
EBr TELEGRAPH 70 TIE TRIBuSE.l

Boston. April A-New-York cOllies entered az the
speciality show OF the Collie Club Of America
swept nearly all before them this afternoon and
evening. Samuel Untermyer's entries earned
large share OF the blue ribbons.
His Southport Sculptor. imported from England
this week at cost Of $780, was first IN the puppy
class, with Bilesly Bridegroom. imported at the
same time. second: first in the novice dogs. with
Bridegroom second: hFst in the limit class and
second IN the open class. Mr.. UntermyeTs Grey
stone Faughabalagh was awarded v h. { in the
limit class In the limit class for both sexes Blue
Merle. his GreystOne Bluebird. formerly Blusbtrd.
took first. In the open class for dogs Greystone
Breadalbane won fourth and Billesly bridegroom
v. h. c.
The Cola Kennels's BalmoTal Baron won over
Southport Sculptor IN the open and winners class
for dogs First and second respectively in the
puppy class for bitches went TO Mr.. Untermyer's
WishaW Fancy and OFmSkfk sapphire with third
70 Miss Marion Hollins's Good Hope. Wishaw
Fancy and Ornskirk Sapphire won hrst and second
respectively in the novice limit open and winners
classes for bitches. His GreyStOn, FaughaballaGh
was first in the limit class for American bred dogs
The defeat OF Southport Sculptor in the open and
winners classes was not surprising in view Of the
fact that he is only eleven months old. and Is
just on the steamer, He made a good impression
all things considered. and Mr.. Untermyer feels
that he has q coming champion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
"AUTOISTS" IN SESSION.
Proposed Action to Prevent Speed
ing by Professional DriUers.

A meeting Of the board OF governors Of the Auto
mobile Club Of America, at 5sth-st and sth-ave-'
was held yesterday. Besides the regular routine
business. the principal action taken was the adop-
uon OF resolution asking owners Of automobiles
not to pay the fines OF their drivers when arrested
Tor speeding when the owners are not in the cars
ms action is expected to prevent in part the
abuses ana careiessness of many Of the drivers
VINO have OF late been responsible for accidents by
speeding automobiles through the thoroughfares
When the owners not riding.
Among those at the meeting were Dave Hen
nen Norris the president of the club 8. NJ. Butler
secretary; Colonel John Jacob Astor, Winthrop E
scarritt former president. and Emerson Brooks
The following were elected members of the club:
Guy F. McLane. Justus d. Anderson. John Sher-
man Hoyt, George A. Hahn, IT.. ]. N. SpiegelbeTg.
RaWSon Underhill Edward G. RyersOn, Charles
II. Plattl J: Ralph JacOby. George Sheffield. Mark
skinner Willing, Maurice c. Sternbach, Arthur W.
Eager. Delaney Nicoll and Harry ]. Luce. all Of
NeW-Hork active members. and Gilmore Clapp. OF
Boston; +. n B. Green, of Texas, and Harry Hart
ley, or Massachusetts. associate members. w. H.
rage was added to the law committee.
Dr John A HartWell gave a lecture in the even
ing on What to Do in Case of Accident HIS
address was listened to with much interest, and
was received with generous applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
GOLF.
Prises for VarIed Matches at Forest
Hill Links.

The green committee of the Forest Hill Field
Club Of New-Jersey. consisting Of ]. L. Thompson.
Arnaud Heller and c. w. Romaine. have announced
a schedule Of tournaments, in anticipation Of an
early and successful season For Memorial Day
cup has been offered for a special handicap compe
tition. in which the qualifying round is to be at
medal play. the best four scores to finish at match
play before July 4. and the winner to become the
possessor of the trophy. Competitions under sim
liar conditions to be held on the Fourth Of
July and on Labor Day. In addition to the cups.
prizes will be presented to the player who makes
the best net score In each Of these holiday matches
Captain Paul q. Heller has offered Il cup for the
team member who scores the most points in the
East Jersey League series To be eligible for this
SrOphy player must have played IN at least seven
matches. In case of absence from match player
will receive no credits in the event of victory by
the team; but in the event of defeat he will for
felt the average number of points lost
The Presidents Cup will be the emblem for the
club championship. The qualifying round is to be
held at medal play on October IA. The best eight
will finish at match play at the earliest pos
Elias G. Heller has offered cup for competition
on conditions to be announced in the future.
A CUP will be offered by the green's committee for
the best selected score for nine holes taken from
cards made during the current season, before
Election Day Such cards must be properly at
tested by the players partner
At frequent intervals driving and approaching
and putting contests will he held for which suitable
prizes will be awarded Every Saturday handi-
cap sweepstakes viii be played. the entrance fee OF
one ball to be deposited with the steward before
starting. the round. Candidates for the team have
hee1ln s'rOund robin competition to continue
ing the succeeding Saturdays OF the month. Cap
tain Heller will present trophy to the ultimate
The schedule of matches for the Forest Hill team
in the Championship series Of the East Jersey Golf
Association has been arranged as follows;
Spring serlcs-May 13 Forest Hill at Crawford:
at Elizabeth: June 10, Roseville at Forest Hill; June
H. Forest Hill at South Orange.
E4ii: September 16 Forest Hill at Roseville; Sep
TENDER %. Elizabeth at Forest Hill; September 80,
Forest Hill at Newark; October Z. Crawford at For
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
men are IN fine condition and will try to repeat
the victory Of March 25 The probable lineup fol-
YALE.
.hnrfefnr
HARMONY IN EASTERN LEAGUE.

REPRESENTATIVES, of the eight teams Of the East
ern Baseball League met yesterday in the Victoria
Hotel. for the annual meeting of the organization,
to adopt a schedule. appoint umpires and make
minor changes in the rules and attend to their in
depreciation.
The following directors were present: Baltimore
Hugh Jennings and NJ n. Frank; Buffalo, George
Puter and Walter Burnham: Jersey City, William
]. Murray and Eugene Kincaid; Providence: Felix
Applegath Montreal. George Kreitner; Rochester
The threatened break in the organization was
avoided ard in n sense, harmony prevailed. The
Dlaving schedule providing for 40 games adopt
ed. The season will open on April % and close on
September q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
MOTOR TRACK RACING.
Contests for Brighton Beach Train
ing Facilities Provided.

The Brighton Beach Automobile Club has planned
to conduct a series Of automobile race meets on
the Brighton Beach track during the OF 1905
The American Automobile Association has granted
q reservation for a sanction for the opening meet
on May 6. and nine other sanctions have been ap-
piled for The first contest on the programme for
the opening meet is a 1,O00-mile time trial by
Charles G. Wridgway in a Peerless touring car. to
lower the worlds 1.OO0-mile record of q hours So
minutes and 81 3-5 seconds. made last August by
Charles Schmidt in Packard Mr. Wridgway
will start at about Friday May 5. and
continue until the starting Of the second race on
the programme.
Because of the lack of training facilities at the
disposal Of racing automobilists, the Brighton
Beach Automobile Club viii open training quarters
at the Brighton Beach track One Of the large
stables has been converted into a garage and pro-
vides twenty-five stalls, each 10 by Is feet These
stalls provided with double swinging doors and
a drop electric light. Racing cars can be stored
in these stalls without charge during the entire
season. A supply Of the best gasolene. in sealed
cans, is to be kept at the garage and block from
the track there is a large machine shop.
The track is now being put in the best OF conGl-
made to it include the Strengthening Of a rather
sharp at the head of the hOmestretch. the re-
surfacing Of the turns with hard clay ana sleeper
banking of the turns The track will be in excel
lent shape by the end OF this week. ana %
throughout the entire year, except the month OF
Every facility for training by racing automobil,
lists without any cost to them. has been provided
track in the country to extend so much encourage.
ment and help to the sport. A large number OF
racing autoists have arranged to take advantage OF
the training quarters the Brighton Beach track,
and from now there will be many lively brushes
there during the daily practice hours.
The Brighton Beach Automobile Club Is an IN
corporated organization. A. H. Battersby is PTesl-
dent; Charles H Hyde, president Of the New-York
Motor Club, and member OF the Automobile CLUB
Of America and the Long Island Automobile Club.
is treasurer and J. r. Eustis racing secretary and
manager. w. A. Engeman, who has inquired SO
prominently in the horse racing game, Is an active
member Of the club. To facilitate the manage
ment of their meets the Brighton Beach AutOmo-
bile Club has opened New-York office at No Log
Broadway, in the very centre Of the automoDlle
district.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
SAVANNAH Y. c. OPENING May %,

Vfee-CommOdOre ". J. Matheso1 presidsd sc %
thtrd regular meeting OF the Ssawaufaka. Ccxtn-
Snian zach Club held af the City Club. last nixhe
There was good attendance OF yacht 0gnars ana
oener members who discussed the prospects ox the
coming season II was announced that TIA formal
opening OF the clubhouse at Oyster Bay VII take
place on May q. when there win be vztar xoorxz
ana s1s races IN the harbOFs On Sunday, Nay q
divine service will be held on board tho Gxrnfo.
Co5nlnOdore William K Vanderbilt. tr.'s, Virginia.
ana on may = there viii be motor beat racea FOR
skSi-l pres confined to two special classeA One
VII pc OF auto boats OF 150-hOrSep0Wer and 20 fset
vii be made up OF smaller boats OF 1loaarzts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
PRINCETON FOOTBALL MEN REPORT.
Spring Practice Began Yesterday withsaEalf
Hours Work in Punting.

tHA IHLlaLLAFH 70 TRIBUNrE-I
Frtnceton. N. j. April AIN response To xsrau
for candidates for kicking centre ana auas--&saoJS
positions on next falls football team. about nrtsen
men reported to-day for spring practice. Cz1<sln
Walter Foulke OF last fans team nut the men
through light signal practice and Kicking Tor a
half hour 1t win be necessary to an some I'm
pOrtant positions next fall. as PrfncetOn losss on
graduation Captain FOulke. at halfhacks Short the
SraW1Orq' at end, while two varsity freslrna1s--
Stannards at tackle. and Ritter. star halfoacx-
failed to pass the midyeaF examinations
Among the promising men who reDort4d tr-9av
were Rulon Miller last years 4ullbac: Alcforaiox
last falls substitute fullbacE Tsnuey oUartsrfSir
Herring substitute tackle last fall: ToOsT ~ ~
end and a strong kicker: Simmons. ii f-.slrr-sz
back Of much promises; Mum. a good kicker; Eiri<-
patrick substitute fullback; Helm, at quarS4r s-s
COnnors. a prominent freshman Candid'afs YDSi7@1-
and butcher last years pivot men, did not rscsSr
but are available.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-04-05
LAWN TENNIS.
Indoor Series of Tournaments Begin
at st. Nicholas Rink TODAY.

The series Of indoor lawn tennis tournaments IN
the St. Nicholas Rink Will begin to-day with the
intercity matches in womeHs doubles. The tOurna-
ment win continue almost every day until May e
and most Of the prominent men and women play
ers viii take part
The mems doubles on April 10 promise to b the
feature Of the series. HOlcOmbe Ward. who. with
Beals C. Wright. holds the national championship
in doubles. said yesterday that eight teams would
probably play In this contest. including Bob
Wrenn and George l. Wrenn Beals c. Wright and
HOlcOmbe Ward. William A Larned and Malcolm
D. Whitman, I. r. PeIl and Henry ". Slocum
Frederick B. Alexander and Raymond D. Little. r.
B. DeWhurst and Wiley c. Grant. Robert La Roy
and Edgar W. Leonard. and Stephen c. Milletts