elgian Capital h Bunting in Four Places
aha Daily. Be
Direct from th lVsttJe Area.
The De'a
Real War Photos
nest of Them All.
HE
THE WEATHER.
Unsettled
VOL. XLIV NO. 98.
OMAHA, SATURDAY. MOKXLYG, OCTOHKTi 10. 1!)14--lXTKKN PAIS US.
Oa Train and at
Xotel Mews Btancs, Sc.
SIN'Ol.K COPY TWO CENTS.
Om
Jl ji
QUIVERA'S KING
RECEIVES CROWN
BEFORE THRONG
Surrounded by Knight and Ladies
of the Realm, Monarch Ii
1 Handed the Scepter.
CHARLES D. BEATON XING
Accepts the Honor, Along with His
Royal Consort, at the1 Capital
of His Realm.
JFRANCES HOCHSTETLER QUEEN
5Jfrantiful Young Woman Carries
Herself Regally Through
Most Trying Ordeal
JjiIOREIIEAD PAYS HIS HOMAGE
governor of the State Reoogniies
Authority of the King.
J3AIL FOLLOWS THE CEREMONY
jtThoasamds of Dncr. Enjoy Them
selves to (be ttmoit to Maslc
Provided by Both Band
nod Orchestra.
CABMTAL AT1ENDA.1CB.
1814.
'Wednesday 3,650
rb.ursda.jr 8,647
'Friday t.rae
113.
186
4,1M
5,848
16,494
a.eee
4.718
16,488
94,088
18.087
isia
1,888
4,080
456
18.139
Saturday
Adulta
, ,ia,oa
.. 3,78
. .13,37
. .15,889
. .81,810
. .15.358
Children .
SsUnaay ...
: Tuesday . .
Wednesday
Thursday .
1,788
9,818
99,671
91,660
80,703
Totals 103,706 99,487 94,880
Festival Featores.
Pall rssttval, September 30 to Ooto
r 10.
atomooosalng week, Ootobar 6 to 10.
Xaformattoa Bureau. 1619 Xoward
' street.
Children's Bp Today.
Charles D. Beaton Is the new
Kins Ak-Sar-Ben XX. Miss Fran
ces HocbBtetler, 1b bis queen and ,
eracioua oonsort.
Surrounded by the knights and
ladies of the realm, and personally
attended by many of the bravest
knights and most beautiful ladies,
the king and queen were crowned
at the royal castle last night.
The coronation ceremony began
at 9 o'clock. After the coronation
had been completed and the king
pud queen bad taken their places
upon the throne, the annual ball, ac
companying the ceremonies, began,
Bnd continued far into thenight.
Follows Court Ball.
Tha ball and coronation followed ex
plicitly the ceremonies of a court ball of
Europe of the period of 1C30. Promptly at
nine bells of the clock, the governor of
the Realm of Ak-Sar-Ben. chvd In the
garb of knights, entered In two groups
from either aide of the rostrum. Blowly
they strodedown tlie broad stairway, upon
the main floor of the castle, and formed
tlemselvea Into two ranks. ,
With drawn swords held on high, they
formed an arch of steel through which
Immediately following, the three pages,
the cardinal, and his majesty. The King,
strode to the thrqne. His majesty wore
a gorgeous costume of white satin bro-
tContinue on Page Twelve, Column One.)
The Weather
Fnnu-aal till 7 r m SHtUl'daV:
For Omaha. Council Bluffs and Vicinity
rnrettlwi, showers; not must change In
temnerature.
Tr n iterators'
Uauiiis rcsierooy.
Hours. Deg
5 a. m
i a. m til
I !n :
ia'rn ' .';,
10 a. m
11 a. in
13 m
1 p. m
2 u. ni
" ?
i p. m ti
4 p. m 70
a p. m i.;s
6 p. m a
T . m , 'V)
8 p. in 4j
luteal Record.1
1914. 1013. 191?. 1311.
70 T W .M
Ml iS hi 4'!
t 7? ;6 T.4
J-' .14 .10
Jiuparntlve
Highest yesterday.
3-,.est ycMterday...
Mean temperature.
J'recipltation
Temperature usal
precipitation depar
tures from the normal
Normal temperature 5
Kxeua for tha day 7
Total excess since March 1. 557
Normal precipitation 07 inch
Kxceaa for the day IS Inch
Total rainfall since March 1... IS. 4 Inches
Perli-tency since March 1 1.97 Inches
Deficiency for oor. period, 1911 6.78 Inches
.Deficiency for cor. period, 1912. I 84 Inches
Reports front Stations at T P. St.
ftatton and State ) Temp. High. Rain
of Weather. ' 7 p. m. eat.
fall.
Cheyenne, cloudy 4i r,l
Denver, partly cloudy.... M
1'es Moines rain Hfi Mi
Dodge City, clear Art 74
lender, partly cloudy.... j 'W
North Platte, cloudy 51 l
'nulia, rain " 7u
Pueblo, clear i TO
Rapid City, partly cloudy 4l M
Fait Lake City, clear -'
t-.inta Fe, clear M
fcherliUn. cloudy t 64
C I l ' 1 . . . - t . . . 1 . . . i ilO
.1?
.OK
.74
.n
.On
.01
.0"
A0
.00
I V'Mientlne, cloudy W 64
at
BRAVES RON OFF
WITH THE OPENER,
ROUTING BENDER
National League Champions, Playing
with Sensational Speed, Crush
Mackmen to Dust.
TAKE STARTER. SEVEN TO ONE
Machine of "Miracle Man' Though
Wabbling Once or Twice,
Never Leaves Track.
NO LUCKY BREAKS OR FLUKES
Bostons Win by Timely Hitting,
Rudolph and Defense Flay.' .
FILE UF AN OFFENSIVE LEAD
Ilriirtlfri First to Score, Putting;
Two Arrm In Second "Chief
Porred to Retire, Befnro
Aralaache of Hitting-.
Bost.O 2 0 0 1 3 0 1 0-7
Phil.O 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
PHII.ADKIjPHIA, Oct. .-Playlng with
the same sensational speed that marked
their rush from last place to the position
of pennant winners In the National
league, the Boston Braves crushed the
Philadelphia Americans here today In the
first 'game of the world's series by a
score of 7 to 1.
Although the newly constructed base
ball machine of "Miracle Man" fallings
wabbled once or twice, It never loft the
track and under the guiding hand of
Pitcher Rudolph claahetl through Connie
Mack's championship Athletics, scatter
ing dismay and disappointment In its
traU.
Victory Well Won.
The victory carer the' two to one Ameri
can league favorites was well won, no
lucky breaks or base ball flukes figuring
in the defeat of tha famous Mack mail
olub. By sharp, heavy and timely hitting
the Braves plied up an offensive lead,
which, couplod with Rudolph's sterling
box work and the general defensive work
of his teammates, left no opening through
which the Philadelphia club's attack
could penetrate.
The Boston team drove Bender, the
Athletics' star right-hander, from tha
mound by terrific bitting, ' whloh the
Braves pleoed together when hits meant
runs. Gowdy was the bitting -star for
th Bostons, getting three safe Mows in
three tlmea at bat. One of Qowdy'a hits
was a double and the other a three
baggor, his third hit being a single
Holds Slacks Spellbound.
Rudolph pitched a game of first water
for his club, when he held the Athletics
spellbound by slow balls which came up
to the plate as big as a toy balloon. The
Athletic could do nothing with hla de
livery. The Boston rooters paraded out
of the grounds after the game led by a
brass band. '
The official figures for attendance and
gate receipts and their division for the
National commission, players and clubs
is aa follows:
Attendance. 20,662.
Receipts, 4f,639.
' National commission, ,
Players. 126,806. '
Clubs, S17.8T0.10.
Each club's share, S8.9&.0G. ,
Bender Ioat on Field.
The players of both teams were on the
field before 1 o'clock, with the exception
of "Chief" Bender, who did not emerge
from the Athletic' dugout until fifteen
minutes before the game started. Ha
warmed up alowly, stopping occasionally
to oblige a photographer by posing for
pictures. After the usual prolonged con-
ferenoe of the umpire and Captains
Kvers and Thomas play was called ut
1:05 p. m.
Moran of Boston, the first man up, let
Bender's opening pitch go by for a strike.
The second pitch was a -foul strike, the
third a ball, the fourth a foul and then
he sent up a high foul fly to Mclnnls, and
the Athletic rooters cheered. Captain
Kvers was given a hand by the crowd as
he stepped to the plate and shot a high
fly to Collins, who had to step backwards
to get It. Connolly, tho heavy hitting out
fielder, was next up. He took a strike,
and, after fouling off another, missed
Bender's next offering, and the side was
out.
' Oldrlngr sacrifices. V
Eddie Murphy, for the Athletics. uUio
let the first ball pitched by Rudolph go
for a strike, but he laced the second to
5i center
field. Oldring laid down a sacrt-
fie. In front of the plate and Gowdy
..il4made a high throw to first, woicn
T: i Schmidt got after a fine effort, and put
I his foot on first base for the out. Murphy
taking second. Kddle Collins waited
while Rudolph Ditched three bad balls
and eventually got a pass to first.
Then up came "Home Run"' Baker. Tha
crowd cheered the slugger and than
groaned when he sent a high f)ul to
Schmidt. Murphy on the out tried for
third, but a beautiful throw by Schmidt
tn. f l nailed him. thus completing a
double play and ending the inning. .
Whltted, for Boston, In the serund in
ning was given a base on balls by Bin
der. After Schmidt had lifted fly to
Oldrinar. Gowdv came to time with a
vicious two-base drive to left conter field
and WMtted rushed all the way hoiae
with tho first run of the game.
Maranvllle Shoots to Center.
IJttle Maranvllle started a tremendous
outburst of cheering by the Boston fans
by shooting a single to center field, and
Gowdy raced across the plate with the
second tally. Deal ended the Inning by
hitting Into double plsy, forcing Msrun-
vtlle out at second, Barry to Collins, and
going out himself. Collins to Mclnnls.
Mclnnls In the Athletics turn at hat I
waited and got four balls. Htrunk hit
a sharp single to light field which Moran
let go through hla legs and before th
right fielder recovered tha ball and throw
.1 M ri F-" u, fjupiq r.
.
Her GVacious Majesty,
: - ..c ;,v , - j " 7v I
t Jdl yuV j- i II
i 'V t - - i r
L;- 4$iv ? -K-ilft '"V, .
f : . -
1 1 1- , . r i ill
II p -.:'. , .w: ' ' ' I ; '.I II
let- - .7. ' n .j ' . . : VLVS JA
1 1 "r-si- v .l III
1 1 SS X. - . i II
I B I jr- .TT .;-.'.' E a
Hosteller - 1 . . ;. . , ' .
I ... i-ii '"is.is..nssi is a.
1 1IIR0R WHfl WFMT IMQiKIP
SUDDENLY IS DEAD
SHKSAKPOAH. Ia.. Oct. .
Arch Winters, the Juryman
-4 Special.)
who was
I tounA of unsound mind when he reported
.... . r": . s r a ii
t . ' ' ' e ' , . 1
l ; .; - , : " -V ' 1 4 i
. , . . , " 1 , -
t, ' - ' -: " ' 'v." ' v I
' ; ' c f r .
for the Jury at the county Heat last week,
died at the hiaipltal at Claiinda Wednes
day. He was taken to tle hospital fol
lowing the sudden breakdown. Ills body
was shipped to his home at Northboro,
where the funeral was today. The cause
jf . hi leaUag-hU mind - is thought
J
i Queen to Ak-Sar-Ben XX
have been
brother.
worry over
death of
Otoe Pioneer la Dead.
AVOOA, Neb. Oct. . (Special.)-Henry
Cor lil n, sged 7 years, d.ed at his borne
teouthwst of . town, ytstcrd
art ilr-Car-
War Summary
German heavy, rtllltry is
pounding Antwerp, the last re-
ninlnlng stronghold of tlie Bel
gian army, wlilln tlernmn armies
to the west I'V'itlnue the ptrui;l
with (ho French and British n'.lles.
llryonU this little la known of
the developments In Belgium
anil Kranc. The siluntlon at
Antwerp Is In doubt. The cen
sorship which masked the fight
ing there until the Bolivian gov
ernment was compelled to with
draw to Ostend, Is now veiling the
nttnek on the city proper. He-
ports co 111 ing through London re
fer only to events of yer.terdtiy
morning, or enrller.
King Albert Is variously re
ported as leaiilng a part of the
Belgian army out of the city with
the Intention probably of effect
ing a Juncture with tho British
and French, and aa having arrived
at Selstne'.e, a village on tho
Dutch frontier. Refugees from
Antwerp continue to pour Into
Holland. They report that the
German guns already have done
much damage in the rlty.
The bombardment of Antwerp's
Inner forta Is said to have begun
at 12:30 o'clock Thursday morn
ing. Two of these forts are re
ported to have been eilenced and
fire is" said to have been etartod
In four parts of the city.
The most recent statement by
the German War office said the
Germans had crossed tho flooded
area along the river Net he anil
continued to make progress.
The general situation lu the
west has undergone no change,
says a French official announce
ment made yesterday. The
battle continues along the line of
Lena, Arras. Bray-8ur-Simme,
Cbaulnes, Roye and Lasslgny. An
artillery duel Is occurring In the
Woevre district. Otherwise noth
ing of importance on the right or
on the center of the allien Is re
ported by the French.
The Paris announcement says
that Montenegrin troops continue
their advance on Sarajevo, the
capital Of Bosnia. "A similar re
port has been made almost dally
fif many days.
The Austrian War office. In Its
most recent communication, re
ported successes against tho Mon
tenegrins and . a decisive - blow
against the Servian invaders of
Dofinla at Vluhngrad. '
The Austrian headquarters also
reported tho recapture of Prses
tow and tho repulse of the Rus
sians, who are marching on Pr7.e
mysl, In Gallcla.
GERMANS CROSS
R1YERJCHELDT
Pontoon Bridge is Thrown Across
Stream During Heavy Morn-
ing Fog.
FRESH TROOPS ARE BROUGHT UP
Number of Previous tttrinpls to
Puree Pwaaaare of Itlver I'nder
("over of Artillery Fire
Had Palled.
I 11NDOX, Oct. 9. Concerning the oper
ations around Antwerp, tho correspondent
of tlie llslly ToU-grnph In Belgium, under
dale of Wedncsduy, say
' The Ucinians today succeeiknl In forc
ing the passHge of the river Scheldt at a
point between fV'hoonaerde and Kigenem.
They did this under cover of a heavy
e.irly morning fog.
' During the last few days the Germans
have brought up larre reinforcements.
7'hey sre no longer .divnillng on the
UnlKtnmi and the reserve troops, hut are
blinking up troops of the first, line. At
leiict one army corps Is concentrated at
An:! lie from which I icy udx euceil
(Continued on 1'BKe Three, Column Two.)
bin was one of the early settler n Otoe
county, lisviug homeMtemlcd the f.irin on
which lie hss resided over fi'ty years sso.
He freighted across the plains in the
early days, and was one of the well
known men of this county. Four sons)
survive him. ..
1
GERMANS THROW
FIRE BOMBS INTO
CITY OF ANTWERP
Parts of the Town Between Railway
Station at the' South and Pal
ace of Justice Burning.
DEFENSE OF CITY CONTISITES
Rumor Received in London Says the
Germans Were Defeated on
Left Bank of the Ncthe.
iTWO FORTS ARE SILENCED
Report from The Hague Says More
Dikes Have Been Opened
Near Antwerp.
KING LEAVES THE CAPITAL
Government of Belgium Has Been
Re-Established at Ostend. 1
ALLIES ARE NEARER ANTWERP
'Hope lienerally K pressed City Will
Hold Ont t ntll t oalltlon Tan
Inflict Decisive Hlnw at
the Kront.
nri.LKTiN.
LONDON. Oct. 9. The bombard
ment of Antwerp has been terrible,
says an Ostend dispatch to the Reu-
nter company under date of Thursday.
"The Germans threw incendiary
bombs," the dispatch adds, "with
the result that many parts of the
town between the railway station at
I the south and the Palace of Justice
are in flameB.
"It Is rumored, bore. that. the Ger
mans have been repulsed on the left
banlc of the river Nethe.
"A Tan be aeroplane flw over Os-
! tend at 4 o'clock thin afternoon.
THB HAGUE, Oct. 0. (Via Lon
don. )--The bnmbajrdje.nt of Ant
werp's Inner forts and the outlying
parts Of tho city started at 18:30
Thursday morning. At noon the
city was burning In four places.
It Is reportod that inner forts
Nob. 4 and 6 have been silenced. The
exodus of the panic-stricken, people
of Antwerp continues. It is re
ported that the dikes have been
opened.
ION'DON, Oct. . 4"o far ss England
knows this morning. Antwerp, the latest
of the cities of Belgium to be be
lesguered, Is still holding out agnlnst the
German onslaught. King Albert has
wlthdrswn from the city toward Ostein),
where the administration Is now fully
estitlillHhed. but practically the entire
Belgian field army has remained to re
sist, us long as possible, the fire of the
great Clermsn guns, the horrible effects
of which were'msdi. plain at Liege.
The nations opposing Ocrmsny hoped
that tho defenders could hold out till the
allies delivered some decisive blow along
the battle line In France, which has now
almost reached the North sea, and, taken
In conjunction with the fighting whU'h
extends across the Belgian frontier to
the northward of Mile, mskea a glgmntlo
front sprawling like, a snake half across
Belgium and across practically all of
northeastern France. .
The siege of Antwerp and tha battle
of the Alsne are thus becoming moro
closely related, and both Oat-mans and
allies are making the most desperate
efforts to smash through tho ever
lengthening western wings.
It Is contended that the Germans failed
In thelr efforts to drive a wedge through
this region, and the latest Paris commu
nication contends that the situation ts
stationary, though meet violent fUrht
tng continues.
If Antwerp falls It will provs tha In
effectiveness of modern fortifications
against modern guns, for Anta-erp Is the
Isst word in Ingenious barriers.
The sit uat:on on th East Prussian
i frontier
is becoming more like that in
France after the German Invasion and
retreat. Being driven from Poland, tha
Germans are making a stubborn stand,
and with reinforcements from Koenlgs
berg, will doubtless give a battle, which
will determine whether the Germans will
again Invade Russia In this region.
Roundabout dispatches reaching laon-
I don from 1'etrograd say that a new Rus
sian army has arrived at the frontier
near Posen, while another Is marching
toward Thorn.
All reports of the surrender of
Prxemysl sppear to be premature, as
were various reports about the be gin -
I ning of a batt'e at Cracow.
iKing of Belgians
Slightly Wounded
IXKNIiON, Oct. S.- A wireless message
from Berlin ssy that It Is reported thero
that King Albert of Belgium has been
lightly wounded.
BRYAN BEGINS SPEAKING
TOUR OF INDIANA
INDIANAPOLIS, lnd.. Oct. . William
J Bryan, secretary of state, accompanied
by almost 10 Oleadera of the demooratlo
party. In Indiana, on a special train, be
gan a two days' speaking campaign of
the state today. The secretary's tour
win wrou up wain s, mi bwv wihvihw
night.
