Bisbee daily review., 1913-09-21

TOT any man 10 earn more than Slo,- ! 900 year
 Tae new Japanese battle cruiser KonEo which has just sailed from l Plymouth for home. is taking with her forty torpedoes Of a new and | secret design. These tCrpeGocs, a i twenty-one inch weapon officially known as the V. L., are as great an improvement upon the British ainr- alty's Hardcastle weapon as that ter i pedo was upon it's cold air predeces- sors Both are propelled Uy heated air, but while the Hsrdcastie had a Irange of 5000 yards, the V. L. can
 travel from 10000 to l2,000 yards at
 speed of IS knots.
 The trials of the Japanese oIjer were made under the personal super vision of two officers of the Kongo, and tze tests were carried on with
 .he greatest seeIeey. They are sa!d 10 have Deen highly satisfactory. In a few weeks the company .manu- | featuring this new weapon will be- gin work on a large order for deliy- cry to the United States navy.
 An obsereperous gnost that has an noyed the residents Of Ashfcrds by | Rectory, in JseiCestershiTe. for more | than thirty years has been soiemniH | aid by the rector, the Rev. '. A. Gage Hali, according to published accounts. Arrayed in cassock and surplice the rector went into tho haunted rooms and commanded the sririts to depart fin the name of the | Father. the Son and the Holy Ghost l in accordance with the ancient tradl- lion. The rectory is an old fashioned rambling building, which has In It's mast been the residence of many of The quality and the scene Of many tragic leeds. The fable that the buiid- ing was haunted has been a cherished 1 conviction with the servants, and | seme visitors c aim to have eXpcEi- enced happenings which Col.l AoI 1~ attributed to natural agencies
 l The Rev. C. H. Strudwick, vicar o' Whetstone, a neighboring Leicester ebire parish, slept for several nlslta l the house. He relates that on the | first occasion he was alarmed In the small hours of the morning by vli- iIent tugging al his bed clothes. lie iheId on tightly but the clothes were uuIIed of and when ha lighted Q { candle the door was still locked an ! 1 there was no visible explanation 3i the mystery. The sister-in-law Of JEe 1 rector suffered a similar experience | The rector says that the pace mas i hoe. reuuted to be haunted as long .s b, can remember, but since tae ! oyorcism the ghosts have not hduhtel ne room or manifested themselves ID
 any form.
 Through the objection of their dl- scendants 10 the Cs.ality ot tne DOT traits Of his predecessors, whlch rang bon the walls of his private office, Am i ! assador Page hopes 10 secure an iimDrcvement in the gallery. Dur.ns the mast fortnight one grandson anu one rraat-grandsou have assured inc lambassador with some warmth thdl tthe presentments of their dls,ins sll' ed ancestors were almost hLelo"s' and they offered to replace the @' lending portraits with ones Nh!cll | would be better are, if not Oet'ei liikeuess. pr. Page assured them that such contributions 70 tLe ar itisllS i'i'
 provement of the historic co iecticn would De welcomed, and he eXpIesSea the hope that other disgruntied alpio' matic descendants would call 10 eA' anime the pictures of their foreeeaIs; 2, When President Lawrence Lo"eil
 of Harvard University, called recent. lupon the ambassador he was ailio9' loTercome when he saw the chromo 3 vhioi, serves to peTpetuate the lea' tuiss of his grandfatheF Abeot! Lay lrence who once represented tile
 United States ar the Court of 9.
 flames. The Lowell family has aways
 nm to trains rather than UiSadty, but
 tha Harvard president declared taa'
 his ancestor did not even look intelit'
 ipent in the embassy portrait.
 ! C. C. Pickney. of Richmond. who