Jasper County Democrat, Volume 11, Number 78, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 6 March 1909 — Page 8

Country Correspondence

PINK GROVE.

Walter Lutz spent Saturday with his ifolks at Rensselaer. Mrs. Rebecca Hurley was a guest of Mrs. James Torbet Tuesday. Ray Torbet and John Daniels were guests of Everett Parker Sunday. Mlsb Stellla Nuss called on her sister, Mrs. Arthur Snow Wednesday. Mrs. George Cooper and daughter spent Tuesday with Mrs. Wm. Rees and family. Misses Bernice and spent Saturday with their grandmother, Mrs. Jane Hurley. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Daniels and little daughter called on Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Walker and family. Miss Gusta McCieary returned to her home Monday from near Valina, where she has been working. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Jordan and family of near Newland, Ben Hopkins and Willie Miller spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Torbet.

A clever 25-cent silvered “NoDrip” Coffee Strainer Coupon is now put in each 25c package of Dr. Shoop's Health Coffee. Look for it! Ninety large cups of the finest coffee Imitation ever made, from one 25c. package. Then besides the satisfaction and flavor is perfect. Sold by John Eger.

FAIR OAKS.

• Uncle John Casej? 1b able to be out on the streets again. Aunt Nan Yeoman of Rensselaer visited in our town Monday. Ed Kesler went to McCoysburg Tuesday to help Bruce Moffltt set up his dredge boat. Chas. Swanky will move soon out onto the Vannatta farm, about 4 miles east of here. Mrs. E. O. Hooper, who was quite sick with pneumania, has completey recovered. Bruce Moffltt has a gang qf men at work putting up his dredge boat nowadays, near McCoysburg. We have had a few days pretty fair weather, which was fine for those that are on the move. Dave Halstead of west of Rensselaer was in these parts last Sunday looking after some stock hogs. The Cottage prayer meeting was held at Mrs. E. O. Hooper’s Wednesday night with a good attendance. G. H. Hill and wife after a week’s visit with relatives down about Greencastle, came home Tuesday eve.

The sale at Ed Miller’s on the Sam Yeoman place the Ist was well attended and things brought a fair price. Chas. Manderville, who has been at work at Kentland for almost a year, came home to visit his mother, over Sunday. Lawler’s wood choppers have about 2-3 of the timber on their section near town worked up into cord-wood. Tony Mallatt, who has been on the sick list for a week, had so far recovered as to be able to go to the hub Tuesday. Chas. Fay helped Jim Williams move Tuesday onto one of the Lawler’s farms, which was vacated by Crayton Copas the same day. Mrs. J. C. Thompson was at Rensselaer Tuesday to buy lumber to build an addition on their tenant house, in which Sharp Handly lives. The Interlock Co,, has a pretty good force of men at work overhauling their switch here, which has been out of kilter ever since the Bleet. The song of the blue bird and robin and the boo-hoo-hoo of the prairie chicken reminds us that spring is fast approaching. Even Dr. Fyfe and wife visited our town the first of the week.

' SIMPLE REMEDY FOR LA GRIPPE La Grippe coughs are dangerous as they frequently develop into pneumonia. Foley s Honey and Tar not only stops the cough but heals and strengthens the lungs so that no serious results meed be feared. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar contains no harmful drugs and is In a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. A. F. Long.

FOUR CORNERS.

Trustees Clark and Karch were visitors Monday. Today (Wednesday) we are in the midst of a full grown March day. Miss Edna Witt of Telit spent Saturday and Sunday with Effle Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hixson made a business trip to Kniman Tuesday. Mrs. O. M. Turner visited Friday with Mrs. F. W. Fisner and daughter. Omar Wilmington left for the west Monday with hopes of finding a situation. Alex. Jensen and Dr. Fyfe rode the I. O. O. F. goat Tuesday night at Wheatfleld. Joseph Hilliard of Wheatfleld took his usual lesson in telegraphy at Tefft Saturday. Will Asher and Bessie Biggs spent Sunday with Joseph Lawrence and family at Wilders. Prof. Roy Blue took the teachers examination at Rensselaer Saturday, returning Monday. F. G. Barnard of Lochiel has sent cattle from there this week to his Kniman farm. Robt. Timmons and brother Ed are moving from near Kersey to the Roberts farm west or Wilder. Dan Grass is moving to Telit this week. A family from Chicago will occupy the farm vacated by him.

BY OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS.

Mrs. Ella Hughes is moving her family to Howard county. Mr. Peregrine of Tefft has rented her farm. Mrs. J. P. Hammond and son of Rensselaer are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Jensen of Wheatfield. Mrs. Ambros Hendrickson and daughter of Frankfort, Ind., are visiting her mother and other relatives at this writing. Robt. A. Mannan was at Rensselaer* Monday to pay over money collected on the Stalbaum stone road to contractors Tabor & Conover. Marion Sands, who intended to move on a farm 4 miles north of Lee this week, was prevented from doing so on account of the mumps. H. W. Marble received a telegram last Sunday stating that his father was critically ill at Attica. Ind. Mr. Marble was on his way home from Florida.

John Allen of Kankakee, 111., visited ovqr Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W Allen. Who are both on the sick list. John returned home Monday. Robt. Bunch and family, who were called to Wheatfleld to attend the Yeagley funeral, returned to their home in Illinois Monday. Mrs. Bunch was a sister to Mrs. Yeagley and a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Smith.

Those from Kankakee tp., that were Rensselaer visitors Monday were: Trustee Shirer, ex-trustee Chas. Stalbaum and wife, Aaron Timiqons, John Behles and Hans Nelson. Most of those named,- except Mrs. Stalbaum were used by Aaron Timmons In order that he might continue to sell booze at Tefft—we almost forgot to name F. W. Fisher, who was also there on business. Result the joint closes March 13. Last week was the star week in showing to the people of Kankakee tp., what a disgrace a saloon can be to any community and how little a booze dispurser or a booze killer cares how degrading he becomes or how he disgraces hls family or his friends, and were it not for the sympathy we have for those last named we would give a list of names and name a few acts that would cause the guilty ones, as low down as they seeih to have fallen, to hide their faces in shame. For this reason we will say that a few booze-killers from Wheatfleld and other parts met at Tefft Thursday and after soaking all the booze their hides would hold, ended the day by nearly beating and kicking the life out of Ed Byers and putting the stamp of their society on several other members. Thursday’s fracas was followed, we are told, by another disgraceful scene on Friday, in which two of the near relatives of the saloon-keeper took a hand. This was followed by another drunk Saturday night which lasted, we are told, until past midnight. No- saloon can run in a country town if the people will assert their rights and say: “You must sell according to law.” * The people—the respectable, law-abiding ones —have it in their power to close or keep out every applicant for a saloon license. Will you do it? The self-respect of our township and the hope of our children demands that never again shall a saloon be permitted to open its doors in Kankakee tp. It is up to you, people of our township.

Foley's Kidney Remedy will pure any case of kidney or bladder trouble that is not beyond the reach of medicine. Cures backache and. irregularities that if, neglected might result in Bright’s disease or diabetes A. F. Long.

PARR.

Mrs. Isabell Price spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Burns. John Price moved Tuesday to the farm vacated by Mr. Garriott. George Myers is staying this week with his sister, Mrs. Roy Stephenson. Mrs. Otto Shelter spent Thursday with her mother, ivlrs. Isabell Price. / Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stephenson moved one day last week on Logan Wood’s farm. Mr. King and family moved one day last week to the farm vacated by John Price. Mrs. William Platt spent Thursday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Isabell Price. The little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John McCurtain is on the sick list at this writing. O, say! if you want to buy a teddy bear, call on Marion Gant and Buck McCurtain. George Myers spent Saturday night and Sunday with his uncle, Jim Myers and family, near Aix.

Nothing in the way of a cough is quite so annoying as a tickling, teasing, wheezing bronchia-Cough. The quickest relief comes perhaps from a prescription' known to druggists everywhere as Dr, Shoop’g Cough Remedy. And besides, it is so horoughly harmless that mothers give it with perfect safety even to the youngest babes. The tender leaves of a simple mountain shrub, give to Dr. Shoop’s Cough Remedy its remarkable curative effect. A few days’ test will tell. Sold by all dealers

MT. AYR.

(From The Pilot.) Mrs. Hiram Ashby is visiting this week with relatives at Brook and Kankakee.

Miss Lela Crisler, of Claypool, Ind., is here for a visit with friends and relatives at and near this place J. J. Garrity was in the eastern part of the state the first of the week and we understand he made

a bash payment of $5,000 on Igs farm. A happy wedding took place l&t Monday at Kankakee, 111., the contracting parties being Mr. Ben Woolley of this place, and Miss Margaret Costello of Kankakee. Mrs. Geo. Royster and son Howard, of Watseka, came Monday for a visit with friends and relatives and to attend the wedding of Mrs. Royster’s sister, Miss Leona Dunlap. Jasper Wright shook the dust of the farm from hiß feet last week and moved to town, where he will live a retired life in hiß property, which he recently purchased of Joe Miller.

At the home of J. H. Dunlap in the east part of town, last Tuesday, occurred the wedding of his daughter. Miss Leona, to Mr. Ernest Prouty, son of a prominent farmer living five miles northwest of Rensselaer. The wedding was a very quiet affair, only the immediate relatives of the contracting parties being present. The ceremony was performed at the noon hour by Rev. D. E. Noland, pastor of the M. E. Church at this place. Mrs. Noland played the wedding march and Mr. Frank Johnson acted as best' man While his sister, Miss Mary Johnson, acted as bridesmaid. After the ceremony and congratulations the assembled guests gathered around a table well spread with the good things of this life, and a most enjoyable time was had by all concerned. The bride and groom will reside on his father’s farm, about five miles southwest of thifi place, after the first of April.

any person risk taking some unknown cough remedy when Foley’s Honey and Tar costs them no more? It is a safe remedy, contains no harmful drugs, and cures the most obstinate coughs and colds. Why experiment with your health? Insist, upon having the genuine Foley’s Honey and Tar. A. F. Long.

WEST CARPENTER.

Arthur Wray was a Goodland goer Tuesday. Harvey Kendall visited at Arthur Wray’s Sunday. Maud Hudson visited with Verona and Ivy Bill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Standish visited in Brook Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis called at Arthur Wray’s Tuesday. Amelia Huffman spent a few days this week with Amy Dennis. Frank Eck and John Dennis were Rensselaer visitors Saturday. Sherman Simonin has moved on the farm vacated by Elmer Cooper. N. T. Cory, Arthur Wray and Tom Hancock helped John Jenson move Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Standish and Mrs. Koboskl visited at John Kelly’s Saturday. Amelia Huffman and Amy Dennis called on Mrs. Standish and Mrs. Nafziner Monday afternoon. Henry Huffman and family, Hermon Robbins and family, Mrs. Chas. Huffman and Mrs. Henry Simonsin started for North Dakota Thursday, the freight and stock having gone Tuesday. Sorry to lose so many of'the good people of the community, but wish them success in their new home.

NOTICE:—After March 1, I will put my business on a cash basis, and all persons knowing themselves indebted to me will please call and settle at once. All accounts not paid will be put in the handß of a collector, as I am in need of my money. JAMES WISEMAN, JR.

GIFFORD.

Leonard Hayes attended the teachers’ examination at Rensselaer Saturday. ; Miss Mabel Young of Walker Center spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents in Monticello. Owing to the absence of some of the debating class the Gifford Literary Society decided to postpone the debate at last session. The ciphering contest at Buckhorn last Thursday evening, was well attended. The work being such as to highly please all present. Dr. Linton was called to Gifford Wednesday to attend a serious case of pneumonia, the afflicted being William Cooper’s little son. Operations in the oil field near Asphaltum have been suspended for the present, causing quite a number to look for work elsewhere. March coming in like a lamb may be expected to go out like a lion. It seems as though it has been very impatient in regard to the matter also, judging from some of this week’s weather. The people of Buckhorn District enjoyed a pleasant evening at the home of Lew Search Monday evening, the event being the birthday anninversary of Mr. Search’s wife, Emma. The surprise was complete. A number of presents were received by Mrs. Search after which the evening was spent enjoying games, music and in partaking of some re-home-made fudge which was the best ever. There were forty-nine present in all, and as Mr. Search and family expect soon to leave for Woodland, 111., those present took their_ leave at a late hour wishing them many mure such happy events in their future.

Farm For Rent. 160 acres of farm land and 350 acres of blue grass pasture. Grain rent for the farm land and run the pasture on the shares. Splendid improvements. Three miles south < of Medaryville, Ind. Adress, C. GUILD, Medaryville, Ind.

There is no better wagon sold than the Weber. Maines & Hamilton are making a special price of $73 cash. Offer good until May Ist at which time all manufacturers will advance wagons 10 per cent.

LEE.

Sunday T. P. Jacks and wife took dinner at Lute .Jacks’. Will Stlers had a Job of putting 'on wall paper for a family in Bark;ley thiß week. v j Mr. Miller of Monon moved last Tuesday on the Kate Parcels farm, south of here. Willis Lutz, the fertilizer agent, spent Tuesday and Wednesday here, selling fertilizer. Elmer Gilmore is recovering from his sickness and is able to be up about the house. Last Monday Mrs. Lewis moved here to her property she recently bough*-of Will\Noland. Miss Tillie Kopka of Roselawn visited her mother from Saturday evening till Monday morning.. Mrs. Ray Holeman spent Monday night at J. H. Cusp’s and took dinner Tuesday at Frank Oeverton’s. Sunday evening was election of new officers at? League, and Mrs. Mable Rishling was elected president. Mr. Gilmore and daughter of Gibson, 111., were here to attend the wedding of his nelce, Miss Arty Qilmore. O. A. Jacks and wife and J. H. Culp and wife attended the burial of Mrs. Bailey at the Osborne cemetery Sunday afternoon. Mr. Shultz of Medaryville has bought the blacksmith shop here of Will Noland, and will take possession of same in A few days. Last Monday Will Noland commenced loading his goods to ship to his new home in Tennessee. The family will visit for a week or more before they go. H. C. Anderson has bought a half interest in Sam Jacks’\store at this place, and Rev. D. E. Noland of Mt. Ayr was here Wednesday and Thursday invoicing. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Ray Holeman of near Monticello came to visit relatives and to attend the wedding of her sister, Miss Arty Gilmore. Her hushand came Tuesday evening. R. C. Ballard of Morocco and Rev. D. E. Noland of Mt. Ayr came on the milk train, and Rev. Ballard preached here that evening to a large crowd, and Rev. Noland preached .Thursday evening. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilmore Wednesday noon, occurred the wedding of their youngest daughter, Miss Arty Gilmore, and Mr. Clyde Clark. Rev. Ballard of Morocco performing the wedding ceremony. The immediate relatives of the bride and groom were present and a tiful dinner was served. Soon after the wedding feast the bride and groom departed for their new home near Morocco, he having rented a farm and having their home already furnished. We regret to lose such excellent young people from our community, but wish them the greatest success and happiness in their new home.

EGYPT.

Jasper Pass butchered hogs Tuesday. D. V. Blake called on Joe Galey Wednesday. Mrs. W. F. Michaels visited at James Bullis’ Monday. Mrs. Maurice Besse visited at Harry Dewey’s Tuesday. Roy Pence commenced working for Jasper Pass Monday. Mort Ritchey took his poultry to Remington Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Alva McCashen visited his mother Sunday. Charles Antcliff and Joe Galey were Rensselaer goers Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Bringle called on Jesse Dunn’s Sunday night. Mort Ritchey and Ancel Pruett hauled hay for John Mitchell Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams and family visited at Maurice Besse’s Sunday. , Florence and Gilbert Antcliff and Lucy Blake visited at Frank Welsh’s Sunday. Mrs. Charles Musfard and family visited Sunday and Monday at Geo. Kennedy’s.

SIMPLE WASH CURES ECZEMA.

Why Salves Fail While a Simple Liquid Has Accomplished Thousands of Cures.

It is now thoroughly established among the best medical authorities that eczema is purely a skin disease due to a germ, and curable only through the skin. It is not a blood disease at all; in fact, thousands of people suffer with skin disease and are perfectly healthy otherwise, and thereby prove they have no diseased blood. Smeary salves cannot reach the germs because they do not penetrate the skin. The only way to reach the germs is by means of a penetrating liquid. Such a liquid can be obtained by simply mixing ordinary oil of wintergreen with thymol, glycerine and other healing agents. This compound, known as D. D. D. Prescription, stops the itch instantly—> and the cures all appear to be per. manent. In fast, It took thousands of cures, case after case, before the best scientific authorities were convinced of the absolute merit of this remedy. D. D. D. Prescription kills the germs in the itching skin. Its effect is seen within one minute after the first application. We especially recommend D. D. D. Soap in connection with the treatment. B. F. FENDIG, Rensselaer, Ind. Genuine "Quaker Parchment” butter wrappers, blank or printed, for sale at The Democrat ctffice in any quantity desired.

MISUNDERSTOOD SENATOR BLAND

Brotherhood Thought That Be Was “Wet” Man.

CANCELED AM ENGAGEMENT

He Wired: “Future Developments Will Show You Have Made a Mistake” and Then Hie Vote Wat the First Registered in Favor of Striking the Enacting Clause From the Bill Repealing Local Option.

Crawfordsville, Ind., March s.—Senator Ezra Mattingly of Washington, representing Daviess and Pike counties in the legislature, will make an address Sunday evening, at the meeting of the Brotherhood of the First Methodist Episcopal church of this city. He will speak on “Gbod Citizenship.” Senator Oscar Bland of Linton, had been engaged to make the address, but several days ago, when it seemed as if Senator Bland was favorable to the TomTinson-Proctor bill to repeal the county local option law, the Brotherhood wrote him, canceling the engagement and stating the reason. To the letter Senator Bland simply telegraphed in reply: “Future developments will show you have made a mistake.” When the question of killing the Tomlinson-Proctor bill came up for final vote in the Senate, Senator Bland was the first senator to vote to strike the enacting clause from the measure.

ALEY OUTLINES POLICIES

Through One Prescribed Course. Bloomington, Ind., March s.—The feature of the farewell banquet tendered Robert J. Aley by the Jackson club of Indiana University was' his speech outlining his policy to take effect when he begins his duties as state superintendent of public instruction. He dwelt on the principles of a democratic organization, laying great stress on the importance of educating students in such a manner that, though they might not be able to finish a prescribed course, they would be able to derive the most benefit. He does not favor educating grade school children with a view to high school work, nor educating high school pupils with a view to college work. He favors educating students in such a manner that, no matter when they are forced to drop their studies, their education will be as near a unit as possible. He expects, he said, to carry out this idea as nearly as possible when in office.

KEG PASTOR’S TABLE

Beer Container Was Left on Doorstep as a Joke.

Connersville, Ind., March s.—The Rev. J. C. Burkhardt, pastor of the Central Christian church of this city, heartily indorses “he laughs best who laughs last,” for he is smiling over the gift of a beer keg. Long before, the local option fight was begun in the county he was a prominent worker in the temperance cause. Possibly in recognition of his well-known sentiments, a beer keg was left on the parsonage doorstep. After waiting a sufficient length of time for the owner to claim his property, the preacher had the keg taken to pieces and, finding that it was made of clear quartered oak, he had the staves and heads sawed, dressed and made into a handsome table.

TO MERGE FOUR CITIES.

Bteps Are Taken to Make One Big Town Near Illinois Border. Hammond, Ind., March s.— Mayors, manufacturers and business men of Hammond, Whiting, East Chicago and Indiana Harbor met here to take preliminary steps for the amalgamation of the four cities into one municipal body. * The aggregate population is 50,000, but so rapid has been the growth of Gary that in order to get legislation the four cities have adopted the idea of amalgamation. v ' The new city is to be called Calumet and it will be seven miles long and five miles wide.

Indiana Wrestler Loses.

Minneapolis, March 6.—Henry Ordemann of Minneapolis defeated Charles Olsen of Indianapolis in a wrestling match here. Ordemann took the first fall in eighteen minutes and the third in six minutes. The second fall went to Olsen in three minutes.

Message on Sunday Ball.

Indianapolis, March 5. Governor Marshall sent a special message to the legislature, saying he would neither sign or veto the Brolley bill legalizing baseball on Sunday, but would leave the question of its constitutionality to the courts.

Mere Man Gets Milliners' Medal.

Chicago. March 5, —Walter H. Dohorftty of South Bend, Ind., a civil engineer, twenty-two years old. has received the gold medal sos hat creations at the convention of the National Milliners’ association.

200 TONS OF PAPER DAILY ’

Four Machines of Bpecial Build to Bo Operated In Mlnneeota. Minneapolis, March 5.—E. MJ. Backus has closed a contract with Pusey, Jones & Co. cf Wilmington for four newsprint paper making machines to bo delivered at International Falls, Minn., upon the stipulation that they will be set up ready for use on Jan. 1, 1910. They will have a speed of 600 feet per minute. Two machines will be 152 Inches wide and two machines will have a width of 182 Inches, which ts 18 Inches wider than the widest paper making machine now in use. Their combined output will be 200 tons per day.

STAMPS TO AID GOMPERS

Rod Cross Plan Will Be Adopted to Raise Defense Money. New York, March 5. —The sale of stamps, similar to the plan of the Red Cross, will be adopted by organized labor in this country to raise a fund for Ihe defense of Samuel Gompers and his associates who were convicted of contempt of court In the center of each stamp there will be a fascimile of the seal of the . American Federation of Labor and below It the words. “A Free Press and Free Speech.’*

OYSTER BAYITES LOSE SLEEP FOR ROOSEVELT

Band and Villagers on Hand to Greet Former President.

Oyster Bay, March 5. Citizen Roosevelt, free from all official cares, rests peacefully this morning in his own home on Sagamore Hill, three miles from this village. At the end of the ten hour Journey, the former president seemed somewhat weary, but was in the best of spirits. The long trip from Washington was delayed over three hours. The special train rolled Into Oyster Bay hours after midnight. He found the station brilliantly illuminated. A big banner bade him “Welcome Home.” Better than all there was a crowd of from 200 to 300 of his neighbors on hand, whom neither the lateness or, rather, earliness of the hour, the biting wind nor the snow covered roads could deter from waiting to greet their fellow townsman. The president, well pleased at this sign of friendliness, stayed In the station for fifteen minutes or more to exchange handclasps and greetings with enthusiastic friends. The village band was on hand to enliven the proceedings.

MRS. E. S. POTTER DEAD

Widow of Bishop Survives Him Eight Months Only. New York, March s.—Mrs. Elizabeth Scriven Potter, widow of Bishop Henry C. Potter, is dead. She survived Bishop Potter only eight months. Mrs. Potter’s first husband, Alfred Corning Clark, left her an estate of several millions. It was through her interest in charitable institutions that she met the bishop.

STREET CLEANER FINDS GEMS WORTH $50,000

Mrs. 0. Heinze Loses Them In New York; Recovered in Omaha.

New York, March s.—Otto C. Heinze today sent a man to Omaha to identify the string of pearls taken from a Greek named John Savis. The copper millionaire is sure the string of sixtytliree matched gems is the one his wife lost in the Knickerbocker hotel here on Nov. 26 last. Savis was employed as a street cleaner here. Reports from Omaha say he admits he found the pearls in a pile of sweepings brushed from the hotel and which he was asked to place in one of the city’s waste receptacles. The jewels are said to be worth $50,000. Heinze offered SI,OOO for their recovery.

STUDENTS BAD MANAGERS

University Corporation Takes Charge of Harvard Dining Halls. Cambridge, Mass., March s.—Student management of Harvard’s twogreat dining halls. Memorial hall and Randall hall, having rolled up a heavy debt, the university corporation took over the control of both places. Memorial hall is $171,000 in arrears and Randall hall's debt amounts to sSl,nne

Financial Failures Cause Suicide. New York, March 5. —Made despondent by ill health arid the" collapse of financial undertakings he had launched, Frank C. Hollins, a brother of H. B. Hollins, the Wall street banker, committed suicide by Inhaling illuminating gas.

Beven Negroes to Be Executed Today. New Orleans, March s.—Six negroes will be hanged for murder and one for - attacking a woman in Louisiana today.