davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-08
SHEEP HERDERs MURDERED.

Bodies Found Three Days After
Crime Was Committed.
Basin, Wyo.. April Three sheep
herders, Joe Emge, Allemande Emge
and Joe Lazier, were murdered and
the bodies of the two latter cremated
by band of 10 masked raiders,
which attacked the sheep camp at the
mouth of Spring Creek, Tensleep
county, the night of April > After
the murder the raiders cut the tele-
graph wires to prevent the news OF
the crime being spread. News of the
shooting was brought here by sheep
herders who escaped. Deputy sheriffs
who have visited the scene of the
crime confirm the report
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-08
HAVOC By WINDSToRM.
Much Damage Done But no Lives
Lost.

Joliet H.. April IA wind storm
did thousands of dollars damage last
evening at Braidwood There was no
loss of life A frame building col
lapsed. killing many head of cattle
housed in it. The front wall of a
brick residence occupied by John
Baker fell out. The roof of jack
hardware store blew on and dropped
on Fred Browns residence, causing
that roof TO fall in. Sidewalks,
fences. trees, telegraph and telephone
poles were torn up.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-08
VIII MANAGE Own Roads.

Des Moines, Ia, April 6.-Vice Pres
ident and Traffic Manager L. s. Cass
Of the Great Western railroad, will re-
tire May l. He is going to Waterloo
and take up the management of the
WaverIy & Cedar Falls railroad and
the Waterloo railroad system, both OF
which concerns Cass owns.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-08
Liabilities $4,000: Assets $40,

Springfield, H., April Acting on
the application of a number of cred
itors of George Becker, boot and shoe
dealer of Springfield, Judge Humph-
rey yesterday appointed H. Clay
Wilson receiver for the property. Liza
bilities, $4,000: assets, $4,000.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-08
Lad Killed nv liohtninu.

Waterloo Ia, April While driv-
ing in a buggy near Laport, Ia. Ben
jamin Brandt, aged Is. was killed Dy
a bolt OF lightning that slew both his
horses and demolished the buggy.
Brandt's body was severely burned.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-08

Rib Lake-Mary Schuick, young
school teacher, was killed in the yards
here yesterday morning while getting
on logging train for a ride. She
taught in the Mud lake district
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-08
HEARING AT MILWAUKEE.
Railroad Commissioners Consider Ap-
peal at State Metropolis.

To hear arguments in re appeal OF
the Milwaukee & Fox River Valley
railroad company for a certificate OF
public conveyance and necessity,
Railroad Commissioners J. H. Roe
mer. H. B. Meyer and Halford Erick-
son were in Milwaukee yesterday
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-08
IMMIGRATION TO CANADA.
Only Nine Out of 4,7oo Persons From
United States Are Rejected.

Winnipeg. Man, April 4-Tmmigra-
ton into Canada from the United
States for March has been the largest
for many years. The rush has kept
the customs. immigration and quaran-
tine officials busy. Seven hundred and
twenty-six cars of property. including
$500 horses and so cattle, arrived last
month. Trains brought 400 settlers
and of these nine persons were re
iecLpd
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-08
Mfdwinter SnoWstorm.

New Richmond, Wis. April IA
genuine midwinter snowstorm ragged
here yesterday afternoon. Thunder
and lightning preceded the snow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-08

Three Belgians and four men from
other countries are TO judge the es-
saws submitted for the prize of $1,000
offered by King Leopold for the best
description of The Progress OF Aerial
Naviga ion and the Best Means TO
Encourage 1t.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-08
POOR WEARER is
HEAVILY TAXED
WHAT TARIFF MEANS TO THE
CONSUMERS OF
CLOTHING.
MYsTIFYlNG WOOL AND WOODEN
SCHEDULE OF THE
PAYNE BILL.

w d7Hi15 'OH5 ApIlI any senator
or representative who will rise in his
place during the debate on the PAYNE
bill and move TO reduce the tariff
schedules TO the terms Of actual tax
alton as represented, for example. in
sui Of WOODEN clothing. will be
come overnight the hero Of The uIti.
mate consumer An equal honor and
d similar degree Of favor will be con.
rerred upon any other member who
Will cause TO be adopted an amend
ment 10 the Payne bill providing that
hereafter any commodity protected by
the tariff shall have upon it a govern
ment stamp akin 70 an internal reVe-
nue. stamp setting forth the amount
OF taxes paid on the article or the
amount Of protection given it by the
customs schedules Then, and only
then will the average citizen Of the
United States understand the real
meaning OF the pending tariff bill. how
he revenues are raised, and who
pays tho lax
The section Of the Payne bill which
sets forth the import duties on WOO,
and manufactures Of wool is one Of
the most important in the whole meas
ure. it il also one of the least under
stood The average member of con
grezs. whether in The house or the
senate. doesn't understand it, More
than one rforJ mas been made to get
d scientific ANALYSIS OF the wool SEIZED
uIt- in the Payne bill The eager
seekers for light have been gently
put off in such terms as these: "The
duty on wool and woolens is an in
volved and complicated schedule I
should not care to commit myself by
making any specific comments until /
had studied the bill very carefully,
Doubtless as the debates continue
these schedules will be fully and
clearly explained"
The Tax on Woollens.
Nobody but an expert could posi-
bly, figure out whether or not a suit
OF wOOIeu clothes will cost more I'M
der the Payne bill than ii did under
the Dingley bill To begin with the
wool schedule, historically, is one Of
the worst muddled schedules con
tanned in any tariff bill, since it was
made a basis for taxation after the
civil war. At that time, when the
wool schedule was made, il was found
necessary to put on a compensatory
raX. and when later an internal reye-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-08
CONTEST FOR STATE sUPERIN.
TENOENT CLOSE-LATER RE-
TURNS MAY ELECT WOOD.
CONTROVERSIES BETWEEN VETS
AND DRYs SLIGHTLY FAVOR
ABLE TO LATTER.
ELECTION OF J. A. SHERIDAN AS
COUNTY JUDGE SURPRISE
TO MILWAUKEE.

In the election yesterday, Charles
P. Cary was pobably reelected state
superintendent, though this is by no
means certain as more than half OF
the country districts have not been
reported. La France w. Wood and
J. T. Hooper both are crOWding close
and the former may yet push to the
front when the returns are complete,
as his largest vote comes from the
rural districts. In Dane county, in "a
out of 81 precincts, Mr.. Cary has
plurality Of 1,611. He also carries
Milwaukee county by 1000. One of
the surprises of the Milwaukee judi
cial contest was the election of j. A
Sheridan for county Judge. Senator
Fairchild was defeated for circuit
judge by Orren J. Williams.
License" or mo license" was the
issue in some 700 cities and villages,
and while the "wets'' prevailed in the
creates number of places, the drys
made notable gains, particularly in
the smaller places Among the
"drys" are Mondovi EIeva Gilmanton,
New Lisbon (tie), Sturgeon Bay,
Whitehall, Grantsburg, New Rich
mend, Stoughton, Albany, Decatur,
Black Earth, Lodi, Bloomington.
Democrats carried Oshkosh, in the
mayoralty contest, ]. E. Voss, defeating
Mayor Banderob, republican, by 500
re Cd
ShebOygan, Darlington, Kenosha and
Mauston. Republicans were uccessful
in GAINESVILLE.
John Barnes, state supreme court
justice, is reelected without opposi-
ton.
Sheridan's Election Surprise.
Milwaukee, April THE surprise
of yesterdays election was the vic
tory of Michael S. Sheridan, non
partisan, for county Judge. 1t had
been supposed the race was between
Joseph G. Donnelly, non partisan, and
Adolph Ruebschman, socialist. and
the campaign cry of the Donnelly men
was "DOnneIly or a socialist" Judge
Orren T. Williams was reelected cir
cult Judge, defeating Senator Edward
T. Fairchild and John c. Kleist, so
ciaI democrat. Ex-AIderman Emil
Seidel, social democrat, was elected
alderman at large, defeating eX-Alder-
man Adam Meisenheimer and ex-
Comptroller Paul Bechtner. For state
superintendent of schools, c. P. Cary
has carried every ward in the city,
and probably every town and village
in the county. He will have a plural
ity of about 1000 in Milwaukee coun-
tv
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-08
These Are Wet or Dry.

Milwaukee, April 7.-Barron and
Sparta 90 wet after dry one year.
Viroqua is dry The following are
added to the dry list. Whitehall. West
Salem, Osseo, Milton Junction. Dodge
vile. PlatteVilie. Pewaukee, Eagle
River, Fox Lake, GalesvilIe, Onalaska,
Oshkosh, Rhinelander and Clifton
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-08
InterminqIinq of Rates.

one of the features of the wOOllen
schedule which serves to confuse the
laymen in computing the customs tax
on this commodity. as Representative
Clalk pointed out, is the informing
luc o, the specific and the ad va
lorem tax. Taking blankets and
woo'leu underwear as an example.
both the Dinghy law and the Payne
bill thus set forth the duty imposed:
On blankets and flannel tor under
wear composed wholly or in part Of
woo} valued al not more than forty
cents per pound, the duty per pound
shall be the same as the duty i'm
posed by this section on two pounds
Of unwashed wool Of the first class.
and IL addition thereto thirty per
ceuvum aG va'orem."
To arrive at the exact duty to be
paid on such commodity Il is neces-
sar, to ascertain. first, the duty on I'M
washed wool of the first calss. which
: eleven cents per pound Twice
that duly will be twenty-five cents per
pound specific duty to which must be
-dGef the thirty per centum ad va
loren. The latter duty is not laid on
he value of the WOOL but the value OF
l. made mp into either blankets or I'M
,larwear. and this value naturally fluc-
-ua-es. y 1907 the valve FER unit OF
au~n-itv of articles coming in under
this paragraph was $.2S3 and the al
v"l3~am rate of duty paid was 1880
PEI cent. or more than the face value
g the va-ue OF the unit per quantity
A. result, the duty imposed was
Practically prohibitive. and only LIE
pounds Of blankets or underwear val,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-08

MauStOn, April t.-MauSTOn give
Cary 136, Hewitt II, Hooper 81, Woo,
/ Sc. Circuit Judge O'Neiu PA. Tn
Hcese question was not voted on.
ooodIand Carries outagamie.
Appleton, April Appleton con
tinues wet by SAT. Judge John Good
land will carry Outagamie county b,
$500. Hooper will carry it by 200.
Lodi Fifth Time Dry
Lodi, April For superintendent
Cary received 63, Wood SO, Hooper so
Hewitt II. No license the local is
sue, won a fifth successive victory by
a majority of 26 votes.
License in Eagle River.
Eagle River, April Eagle River
town and village gave Cary 108, Hew
til IA, Hooper 81, Wood IA. License
carried 1873 for and 10 against.
Wood Carries Fennimore.
Fennimore. april License wins
by IS. Cary 10, Hooper So, Hewitt Il
Wood 124. Bloomington went dry by
SO. Platteville went wet by Sc.
License in PIainfield.
Plainfield, April Gary Al, Hoop
er 43, Wood 90. For license, 112;
against, 43.
Clinton Wet by 20,
Clinton Junction, April 7.-CIinton,
Rock county village and township,
Cary 102, Hewitt II, Wood 25, Hooper
50; Barnes for justice, 112. Village
for license, 26 majority.
Whitewater for Wood.
Whitewater, April Wood 331.
Cary 224, Hooper 1876, Hewitt 40.
River Falls Wet Again
River Falls, April This city
turned to the wet column yesterday
by a vote of $50 to 1879. Wood won
over Cary by 551 to SO. and in seven
neighboring precincts the vote was.
Wood 357, Cary 104.
Fierce Fight in Neenah.
Neenah, April 7.-Neenah went wet
after the fiercest fight in the history
of the city, by 272. For state super
intendent, Wood received 666; Cary
253, Hewitt 1870, Hooper 1O8. The
towns of Neenah and Menasha gave
Wood 80, Cary 81, Hewitt 25, Hooper
10.
Hooper by 5000.
Darlington, April Hooper carries
La Fayette county by 5000. Belmont,
q German village, went dry while Ar
gyIe, dry for Is years. went wet.
Stroud Defeated in Columbia.
Columbus, Wis, April &c. l. Gam
itge, non-partisan, was elected mayor
over E. NJ. Poser by a majority of a.
For county Judge Kellogg received
295 votes, Stroud 23S, Baker AZ.
Cary 1O8, Hewitt 81, Hooper 90,
Wood 313.
Barnes 247.
Wood Carries DeIavan.
Delayan, April This city gave
Wood 1863. Cary 204, Hewitt II,
Hooper 65.
Monticello, April Cary IA. Hew-
lit 4. Hooper 20, Wood SO
Booze to Flow in sarneveId.
Barneveld, April License carried
by a majority of 6.
Monroe for Wood.
Monroe, April Wood carries this
city. He received sol votes to 312 for
Hooper, 249 for Cary and AZ for Hew-
lit. J. NJ. Becker for county judge de-
feated Sherion by 2S3. Brodhead, AL
bany and Decatur went dry. Blanch-
ardville in La Fayette county went
wet by 8 votes. n B. Treat was de-
feated for supervisor by ]. M. Stauf-
facher
Wood Strong in Waupaca.
Waupaca April Wood 280, Hoop
er los. Cary So. Hewitt SO. The
town Of Waupaca gave Wood 43 and
Cary 10. Reports from roundabout
here are to the effect that Wood de
feats Cary four to one.
License in DodgeviIIe.
Dodgeville. April This city gave
a majority of II for license.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-08
STATE BANK OF GENOA.
Incorporation Papers Filed With
Banking Commissioner 8ergh.

Banking Commissioner sereh.
Commissioner of Banking NJ. =.
Bergh approved and filed articles OF
incorporation yesterday for the Genoa
State bank of Genoa, Vernon county.
The institution has a capital OF
$4,000 and it's incorporators are G. A
Kaeppler Charles OFT and Albert Ia
boliO
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-08
Ladysmith for Cary.

Ladysmith, Wis. April License
carried by 50 majority. Seven towns
in the county voted mo license. -
For state superintendent, Cary Ill,
Hewitt 80. Hooper 1879, Wood SO.
This is returns for two wards. Rusk
carried the city for circuit Judge by
10 majority D. H. Richards is elected
mayor. L. E. McGiu for county Judge,
had 20 majority in the city. Indica-
tions are that D. w Maloney will be
elected w. n. Machin county super
intendent. received a majority of 175
i'm the civ
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-08
Wood Carries peIavan.

Delavan, April 7.-This city gave
Wood 263. Cary 204, Hewitt II,
Hooper So.
Monticello, April Cary IA, Hew-
lit 4. Hooper 20, Wood 33
Booze to Flow in BarneVeId.
Barneveld, April License carried
by a majority of 6.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-08
Stroud Defeated in Columbia.

Columbus, Wis, April &c. l. Gam
itge. non-partisan, was elected mayor
over E. NJ. Poser by majority of A.
For county judge Kellogg received
295 votes, Stroud 23S, Baker AZ.
Cary 1O8, Hewitt 81, Hooper %,
Wood 313.
RarnpS 247
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-08
Fierce Fight in Neenah.

Neenah, April 7.-Neenah went wet
after the fiercest fight in the history
of the city, by ZIP. For state super
intendent, Wood received 666, Cary
253, Hewitt 1870, Hooper 108. The
towns of Neenah and Menasha gave
Wood 80, Cary 81, Hewitt 25, Hooper
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-08
License Wins by $50 in seIoit

Beloit. April 7.-Beloit went Iicene
by majority of $50. The majority a
year ago was 373. Other votes were.
state superintendent. Cary. o92: Hew-
lit. 25S; Hooper. 422: Wood, 272. Su-
pTeme court justice, Barnes received
153l votes.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-08
No Interest Shown.

Port Washington, April 7.-There
were no local contests of intrest,-nO
license vote. J. E. Uselding for coun-
ty Judge and Richard Berge for coun-
ty superintendent of schools had no
opposition. The vote was light all
round.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-08
Cary Carries Mauston,

Mansion, April 7.-Mauston gives
Cary 136, Hewitt Il, Hooper 81, Wood
&C. Circuit Judge O'NeiI 214. The
licese question was not voted on.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-08
Monroe for Wood.

Monroe, April Wood carries this
city. He received sol votes to 312 for
Hooper, 249 for Cary and AZ for Hew,
lit. J. NJ. Becker for county judge de,
feated Sherion by 2S3. Brodhead, Al,
bany and Decatur went dry. Blanch
ardville in La Fayette county went
wet by votes. n B. Treat was de,
feated for supervisor by J. M. Stauf
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-08
Hooper by 5000.

Darlington. April Hooper carries
La Fayette county by 5000. Belmont,
a German village, went dry while Ar
gyIe, dry for Is years. went wet.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-08
Wood Strong in Waupaca.

Waupaca, April Wood 28O, Hoop
er los. Cary So. Hewitt 80. The
town Of Waupaca gave Wood 43 and
Cary 10. Reports from roundabout
here are to the effect that Wood de
feats Cary four to one.
License in DodgeviIie.
Dodgeville. April This city gave
a majority of l for license.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1909-04-08
Brown County for Cary.

Green Bay, April Gary will carry
the county by 1000 Town OF Scott
went wet. 153 to So. Lawrence, dry,
majority over 100. City of Sturgeon
Bay went dry by a big majority. also
Baley's Harbor.
Cary Carries Beaver Dam.
Beaver Dam. April THE vote in
Beaver Dam was: Cary 440, Hewitt
136. Hooper 336, Wood 23O. Law,
renee is elected by 500 plurality as
county judge.
Wood Wins Buffalo.
Alma, April Wood carries the
city and town of Alma by 40 and Buff,
falo county by about 800
Fierce Fight in Somers.
Kenosha. April THE town of
Somers in this county voted for Ii,
Cense by a majority of 26 after the
bitterest fight ever known IN the
county. The vote poiled in the town
was largely in excess of the vote at
the presidential election of last year
and the vets in The town are hold,
ing a great celebration of their vic.
tory. John J. Kerwin was reelected
as county superintendent for Kenosha
county.
License Wins by $50 in 8eIoit.
Beloit. April 7.-BeIoit went Iicene
The evening world., 1909-03-05
ADMIRAL CERVERA, SPANISH
WAR PRISONER, IS DYING.

CADlH, March j-vlcc- Admiral Pas
quail Cervera Is dying at Puerto Real
The last sacrHments were administered
to him to-day.
Admiral Cervera commanded the
Spanish fleet that was destroyed 10y
tie American fleet on santiago cuba.
In 1895 He was taken prisoner and
spent some time at Portsmouth. y. II.
The evening world., 1909-03-05

In vain Homeseek had tried to find Fiat to suit his wife
Said he: rive failed ms2rahly in all my life"
At last he hosd the iob himself ana with World Ads to guide
He straight to the home they sought Twas hut minutes ride
295o36 Separate Advertisements
i2o3l More Than Herald Any New York Morning Newspaper
The evening world., 1909-03-05
SANDERS LOVED
POKER, WIFE SAYS,
mere THAN HOME
Druggist, When He Lost,
Abused Spouse, She Declares
in Separation Suit.

Mrs. Ida sanders. a good-looking
young woman, who filed a suit In the SUI
prmc Court, Brooklyn, to-day, for a
separation from her husband Henry
Sanders. a well-known druggist is OPP
posed to gambling in any form She
says that is what broke up her happy
home
Whenever Henry won at rokcr-whlch
was seldlm-NIrs Sanders SAYS he Was
exceedingly g0od-natured. anu told her
she was THE finest little wife in the
land" Likewise, when Henry lost, Mrs
Sanders says, she knew 1t right of the
reel
Henry. you must know, is man OF
moods. He was the best kind OF huS-
band according to Mrs. Sanders, until
he began playing poker. lie WAS 50 fas-
clnated by the cards, it is alleged, that
he forgot to come home before and
O'Clock in the morning. Then. II Henry
had lost, Mrs. Henry would come In for
bit of abuse, she said
When the young wife demonstrated
with Henry for his eXceSscS at cards he
would strike her and say all sorts 81
mean things, according to the complaint
in the separation suit.
Finally II got so bad Henry would
buy books on poker and read them as
studeuusly a. he would have filed
prescription in the happy nysone days.
The evening world., 1909-03-05
Care of the Refrigerator.

Too great care cnn scarcely bo used ~
keeping the refrigerator perfectly clean Az
crumbs should be removed. and II liquids
are spilled they should be wiped up a.
once In summer especially frequent ard
thorough cleanings are required, Empty
the wator pan and remove all food, covering
II from the dust. Remove shelves scrub
them with brush In hot suds made by
diss0vlns tablespoonful OF Gold dust
washing powder In warm water. Dry with
n cloth, or in the sunshine, II possible
Scrub all parts OF the food chamber, even
the inside Of the door, with the hot suds
rinse In clear water, wipe dry and leave
open to air Scrub lee chamber thoroughly
scald wastepipo with boiling suds made
from Gold Dust washing powder Scrub
necessary 10 clean food chamber more fire.
Cuently than ice compartment.
The evening world., 1909-03-05
PRESCRIPTION FOR BACKACHE
One of the Best Known in Medical
Profession for Kidney and
Bladder Troubles.

Rr"hache, frequent or highly colored uri-
nation and rheumatic pains are symptoms
of kidney and bladder disorders that usually
terminate in dreaded prlght's disease or
diabetes. The following prescription is
known to give quick and permanent results:
"Elalf ounce fluid extract Buchu; half
ounce MuraX compound; six ounces good
pure gin. Shake the bottle well each time
and use in doses OF one or two teaspoonfus
after each meal" These ingredients can be
mixed or supplied by any druggist.
The evening world., 1909-03-05

We are sole New York Agents for
NERVES. the new and popular restor-
atiye. Our price ~ cents.
The evening world., 1909-03-05
Toilet Requisites

Pompeian Massage Cream. 90 81
RIkER'S Massage Cream ... 80
RlkER'S Cold Cream oz,.... -
RlKER'S Orris & Cucumber Cream ~
Rupperts Face Bleach. 200 100
Tetlow's Blanc lllusiOn... so 30
fellows Swan Down Pow
der ..... .o5 IL
Vinola Cream. ...' ..... - ~
Viola Cream ...,....... 80 30
Woodbury's Facial Cream, 20 IL
The evening world., 1909-03-05
NEW GRANDSON FOR mIKApo.

TOXIC, March ga son was born late
Yesterday to Princess Takeda, the En-
peror's eldest daughter.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-17

New Haven, May 1.-The differences between the New York, New Haven
 & Hartford road and the Adams Elk press Company have found their way into the newspapers It is intimated that the railroad may set up the ex- press on it's own account. The charter it has applied for may have only a bearing on trolley expresses, but it also may bear on the other subject. It is well known that some time ago the express company was called on to make good on it's contract, which pro- vided for sending Massachusetts ex- press matter over this road wherever possible. Instead of doing this, it was alleged, the express company had been favoring the Boston & Albany A settlement was demanded and compliance for the future with the terms of the agreement. An amusing detail of the incident is that the Adams Express Company is one of the large stockholders of the railroad. Whether the railroad is also a large shareholder in the express company is not made public.