davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04
Studying Live Questions.

Sttuoyn9 tuo 1--we OueSu0nS.
Litcha aeld has . club that during the
coming year will stady and discuss 4
number Of live political questions:
The program for Tho year includes the
following subjects: Socialism In the
United States. w hat Are its Causes?
Il It Beneficial or Injuriou 2; II Mu-
aicipal Ownership Of Public Utilities
.Desirable?;; Wanted--A Remedy for
Municipal Corruption; 10 the MassiDR
Of Wealth . Aenaoe?;; Our Army aud
Navy. Are they zoo LARGE; The
Government O xnership Of Railroads;
How far Shall Public Taxa&ion Sup
port Higher Institutione or Learning;
Arbitrasion . Means Of Settling
Disputes; The Future Of Our Island
Possessions; Our National Sports.
=Are We Making too Much Of Them;
Shall We Have : General Reciprocity
Treasy With Canada? Tho Cause snd
Cure 81 ComnerclAl Depression. This
idea y ) good one, and ono that migha
be taken up with benefit Ia other CON.
munities. sss :.@ :5s.. 5 S=. ss==@
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04

Thomas 81. Mathew and Miss Anna
Wilson, both ef this city, we're united
In marriage In St. Paul on Thursday.
Sept. Il. The bridal pair arrived
here The following Monday and viii
mah their future home In this city.
The groom 70 . machinist In the en-
ploy Of tho Greas Northern. The
bride 10 the oldest daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs.. Geo. Wilson and has grown
10 womanhood In Willmar, where shs
has host of friends Who win wish
her and the man Of her choioe much
hnppine0e. ssrs' = = .sz
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04
0bshIucted Crossing.

s. J. Vaughn, { freight conductor
on tho Breckenridge division, was sr-
rested last Saturday on the charge OF
obstructing tho Seventh street railway
crossing for longer time than the
Law allows. Mr.. Vaughn held the
crossing with his train Of cars for
seventeen minntss, shortly sfter the
noon hour. He wAs brought into mu-
sicipal court By Chief Bonde, found
guilty, and Judge Muller imposed Z
fine Of S5 and costs, amounting TO o..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04
= Contract is Let.

The sale of ditching Jobs for Judi
cial ditch No. 2. Of Kanaiyohi and
stearns counties, VA held q the
court house ct Willmar last Wednes-
day afternoon q two o'clock, Audi.
tor a. G. Crever Of Stearns county act.
ingw Auditor Johnson In the mat-
tor. The excavation Of the entire
ditch ~as let 70 William Nehring and
Herman Wegner st nine And one-tonth
(9@1-l0) cents per cubic yard on : joint
contract. These parties are among
those Interested 10 the ditch PROPOSE
ton and signers Of the petition for
the establishment Of the ditch.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04
G|'il|e'lnnesl|sele

had the misfortune OF having his col.
lsr bone broken while playing foot
bail one Day last week. We hope this
will serve - warning to others. &. u. !, .
Jennie Hallberg. 10 At present working
at p. J. Hydtn's . place. Victor Sun.
berg visited at the home OF T. L.
saugmyhr last Wednesday.. .Mrs.
Peter Erickson IL at present staying
q J. 8. Anderson's place. =. Mrs.
Holm Of Atwater has been spending q
:few days with her daughter, Mrs. An
dre~ Quist Of Gennessee. !. !. Esther
Anderson began teaching IN Dist No.
So last Monday, with N enrollment Of
thirteen pupils =. Charlis p, ,tersou
IL carpentering ct "A. F. Melin's this
wak.... The ladies sewing society
Of the Norwegian Lutheran church
will meet ct Mrs. Thurin's Wedues:
day afserno0n. R=fieshments will be
served and oil are invited :. Quite
. few attended the temperance lecture
given q AtwAter last Sunday evening
by Rev. Talner, president of the anti
saloon bagne. .Aiss Lizzie John
son spsat Aonday aiternepn xl.h Hi:
.da:Andsrson. TIE Minnetofa Ten
pers4ncs League vii meet at District
No: SO on Fridsy evening, ost. 13sh.
An interesting program viii bs ren.
dered aud sll should try to be present.
-. E. r. Peterson came up from St.
Paul Friday, and male short visit
at his home returning to Willmar Sun.
day evening. %
RAGGED JAGGED JACK.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04

The regular term Of municlpal court
opened yesterdsy morning with 4 ifteen
.cases on the calendar. Several cases
OF 8 minor nature have been trisd and
mp 70 the time of this writing court -
still 70 session. One cAss especially
took up considerable time, and Il was
nsoeesary 20 taks q adjournnent
from last evening until this morntng
.at nine o clock. q &
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04
Fifth Annual Meetin9.

The 6fth annual meeting of The
Western Minnesots Teachors' Aseo-
ciation Will be held at Granite FAILS
on Friday. and Saturday, Oct 70 and
Il. A very good program has been
prepared, the aim being to give some
thing OF interest to teachers in bo:h
graded and rural schools. Sups.
Dobbyn viii deliver the response 20
the address OF welcome, and Miss
Cora B: Aill=r Of the Willmsr school
wtll'take part In . discussion on seThe
Purpose of Scisnce Instruction in The
High School Ample provisions for
the accommodation and entertainueat
sf all Who come have been made as
Granite Falls. ~ =
"A oue-third rase on The oerttdeass
plan has been secured On thersilroads
sntering Grants Falls. provided as
lest sevsnty-aye< osstt1c 1ca1as. afs -
ssds CT lsssl = no tal6 alsat
=whsn you buy your sichss. This 10
oeip4 When signed by the secretary OF
the association aud ths sgent Of the
railroad companies, Will entitle tho
holder to tho reduced fare, II The r.
quired number has been secured.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04
Willmar High vs.. Atxater.

" Not as the COZ queror comes, they
the truehearted came - can truly be
said Of our High School football
squad as it returned from its arst
scrimmage this year with Atwa er,
Saturday evening. 21 to O tells Ia
brief the tale, aud in considering Ill
things We can say our boys fought
nobly, especially when We consider
that the Atwater boys outweiRhed
them 1t least Is pounds TO : man. In
spite of this the local tam held their
opponents for downs twice, and made
Atwater work for every inch of ground
they gained. One feature of the game
was Dram 8 punting for the local team
The boys were finely treated while
there and have nothing but praise for
their sAtwater friends. 81 1,.=.@
Games are being arranged with
neighboring High School teams and
,st14 contt tb.,s tiictd9. The
following is the lineup: Y. Knutsop,
center; R 5 Dram, q I. quarter; K, Jacob
son and 2: Sletten, guards; G. Jacob,
son snd E Rodlun. tackles; w. Dram
and A. Kiland, ends; F. Adams, full.
back; c. Adams and E.. Sather, half
backs. :.,. F. N ..:s> 5s.::s .... +. i:
A large delegation from Willmar
took advantage of the cheap rates and
accompanied the boys to root them ON
to victory. 49, ~. T. ;.. 49, III ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04
SUMMONED | : BY DEATH
4 I 'l1tin lt1ultin ] Passes Away It Hi,
1; Farm | i Home il F,ahlun.
Il LAST Thursday. If. ].

Allaa<tin Hnltio, for many years :
e1edent Of the town OF F'ahiun, passed
70 3 HI eternal rest last Thursday
mofntng, after an illness Of about two
ye1rs from canoer Of the stomach
Tho demise occurred at bis farm home
about nine miles from Willmar.
r the death 81 Mr.. Hultin Kandi-
yohi county loses ! highly respected
resideat. Deosased was some over
q ysarsof 80 and for about : quar
tersof : century had made this county
htsshome. A faithful and loving hus-
band And father 8 we'll @ : good a1d
kind neighbor, hs will be- gres4ly
missed q the community In which be
lived Tor g .many years. :... q S.: I.
Martin Hultln was born in sma
laid, swede1, Aug. "a, 1851. IN 1871
he eAme . this country and for twelve
yea-s reAided IN Minneapolis. Ia 1873
10 Invested - Ksndiy yohi county prop
erty whore the prekent farm home now
staads and : few years later removed
there with bis family. In 1874 Mr.
Hultin WAS united in marriage to Miss
.IdaH Holm and tho union has been
blessed with seven children. six Of
~hom are now living. Besides the
widow who survives him are the fol-
.lowtng sons and daughters: Marilda,
Agnes, Minnie, George, Arthur and
Walter. =.sss~ :s:. ~...
The fu neral took place Sunday af
.ternoon. Brief services were held at
the Family residence at O'Clock, af
ter shich the remains were taken to
the Tripolis Swedish Lutheran church,
where the fnal obsequies were held.
Rev. s. A Lindho m conducted The
funeral services and preached an elo-
quent sermon, in which he paid Z high
tribute to the deoessed. Rev. J. O..
Landberg Also spoke briefly of tho de-
ceased. The interment was In the Tri-
polls cemetery. II sf !: .z& a. :.: -
Among those in attendance at the
funeral wore : large number from
Willmar, the funeral being one of the
largest held IL the county. Many d.
raj tributes showed the high essesm In
which tho deceased WAS held. s-. II z4z + !
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04
Dies Ii Fargo Hospital

.s Wlllmar peopls Were sppfised sarly
this wesk Of the death Of Rev. Gastaf
Anderson, : former pastor here Of tho
Swedish Aission church, but Who for
the past few years hss not been active~
II engaged in ths ministry. Dispatch-
e. received BY Willmar friends an
nounced that his death occurred last
Saturday evening at . hospital IL
Fargo, n. D., to which city be had
besn taken from his clstm IN North
Dakota, where be had beeu nakinK
bis home for some time, and uhere ho
had been taksn seriously Ill only 8
short time ago. No particulars ars
obtainablsg % TO the exact causo OF
death. -z@ss ss .zs5 ..
The deceased left Willmsr about Q
year sGo for Minneapolis and at that
time was in the best Of heslth. For
some time he has bean working q The
painting trade, and vas engaged In
this work great part OF the time
during his residence here. he reaired
from his Willmar charge In the Mis-
sion church about nine years ago af-
ter = pastocate of abont two years.
Deceased Was about 40 years OF ake
and unmarried. He leaves . sister in
Iowa and . brother In Colorado.
Nothing 10 definitely known Of his
other rolatlves.
The remains Will probably b In.
terred in Fargo unless other arrspre-
ments are made sfser word has besa
received from the relatives OF Me de-
ceased. OSinG TO meAeef information
no further particulars can be given
relative TO the sad occurrence.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04
To Save the Foot Lake r Road.

At the meeting Of the C0mmercial
Club last night the Good Roads COM
mittee was charged with tho work 81
taking the necessary steps 70 save tie
Foot Lake dump from further ca.
croachments from the waves 81 the
lake and place the same ii good pass-
able shape. CA. Birch thought this
could be done for 800. IS S. E. Stans-
berry placed the amount It 600. /,
was the sense Of the meeting th.t ii
sny event the amount would not be 90
large as to justify the abando comment ol
this = 4 dearly bought thoroughisre Into
our city. ,. I n +s... .i .5.. .|
The farmers living north Of the lake
have shown dispositions TO donate
work, the packing company will make
. substantial contribution, . asubscrip.
tion has been started among tho mer.
chants and the city council Will be
asked to N AXE = small appropriations.
After the embankment has been re-
paired it Is proposed to haul in stone
and brush to be placed along the edg.
es to prevent erosion BY the action ot
the water. .. ~s=$s. *,= e 4. ..szz. *ss
There 10 deprecated prejudioe
among the people OF ths city against
spending any large amount Of ~
money on this road, but the road il
there and will be less Of an eye-sore
in the lake If in paesable shape than
If permitted TO become wreck. II
the main cost Of repairs will be borne
BY private enterprise, that ought to be
. satisfying solution until such I
time ~ the courts will pass on the
legality and dtspos ition Of the same.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04

The petition asking for the estsb-
nshment Of the Judicial ditch common
II known - the Lake Lillian ditch,
was heard before Judge Qvals last
Saturday forenoon and quite q num-
ber Of interested parties from both
Meeker and Kandlyohi counties were
present. The necessary legal steps
for it, establishments weFe acasd upon
and Geo. A. Ralph, engineer of the
stase drainage comnission, Wa ap-
pointed - engineer. When this ditch
10 completed 1t win Afford . suitable
channel and outlet for tho drainage
and reclamation Of . large area of
vet aud ovefhoWed iands In the town.
ships Of Fahlun, Lake Elisabeth,
West Lake Lillian and East Lake
Lillian In this county and in Cosmos
In Aeeker county.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04
DIED Al | CHICAGO ! ! ! j
Mrs. Isabella Henderson, an Early
Resident Of Green Lake Town.
- .sg5s.ss% S3. Is. a. Z I: =. y H.. =
!. ship. Passes Away. ILL., =

The sad intelligence WAS received
here yesterday OF the death st Chicago
OF Mrs. isabella Henderson,, widow o1
John Henderson, = former resident o.
the town of Green Lake, and vel
known to Kandiyohi county people
The demise occurred yesterday morn
ing At the home of her daughter, Mrs
W. A. Hadley, with whom the aget
lady had been making her home FOL
some time. Dr.. Hugh Henderson. 4
son, is also = resident of that city
and the deceased had made her home
with the two children there since Jun.
of last year. "
Mrs. Henderson's death was due Il
pneumonia, from which she had beer
i'll only short time and the news o.
her sudden death came rs = grea
shock to her relatives and friends ir
this county. She was nearly 76 years
Of age when the final SUNNI ons came
being born Nov. 2, 1929.
The surviving children are as fol
lows: Mrs. A. J. Smithson, of Hawick
Mrs. W. r. Henderson. of Detroit
Mich; Mrs. w. A. Hadley and Dr.
Hugh Henderson, of Chicago; Jsme.
Henderson, OF sunnyside, Wash,
Peter and John J. Henderson, of Spi
Ger. Among other relatives residing
in this CT unity are the family of James
Sanderson of this city, MIR. Sander
son being nephew. Of the deceased
She was = sister of Hugh Sanderson
deces sed, who will be remembered by
old sett ers here as a former county
treasurer. ID. 81, U.s.. >..- =.
Furersl services wi i be held at Spi
Ger tomorrow Thursday afterLpon
when the re mains will srrive from thu
late home at Chicago in charge of DR.
Henderson, son of the deceased. Thl
funeral sermon will be preached bJ
Rev. T. M. Findley and the service.
will be held 1t the Presby yterian churcf
at 2o'clock. 2 Rev. r. Drysdale of New
London will assist in offici ating at tht
last sad rites. The interment will b<
In Oakside cemetery in town of Harri
son, beside the remains of the husband
of the deceased, whose death occurred
at the old homo in the town of Greer
. e .'.s1: ~
Tho Henderson, 9 were amorg tht
early settlers OF this county, the de
ceased coming with her husband K
this state In the fall of 1871 and set
Ting on the homestead in Green LAX,
town near what has ever since. beer
known as Henderson lake They wer,
former residents Of Fox Lake, Wis. ?,
The deceased was q most highly re
spected old lady and had many friend,
who will be pained to learn of hel
sudden death. She will always b
remembered as . most kind and de
voted wife and mother as we'll as /,
good neighbor.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04
svEl ' e RESIDENT DEAD ]
Erick he sstrom. wellknown
.Vhite6eld Citizen, 5uccumbs
5E : ~ @=:3Ez.5.9.<- %@ ss5. $z.ss +
alter Brief Illness.

4no community was shocked lnoe
evening 20 hoar OF the death Of Erick
Hegstr0m, tho vsll.known teacher and
telephone manager Of sves, which oc-
CURED Thssdsy evening, Oct. B., 1t
six o'clock q ths home Of Charles
Wa]lin Of this city. .. ~
Mr.. Hegstrom had bsen ailing more
or less for abont Two months. Abou,
four weeks ago be HAs Obliged TO leave
his work and became seriously III with
. malady which was proneunced to BE-
tuberculosis Of tho kidneys. Last Fri.
day afternoon 10 wss taken 10 thia
city and on Saturday morning IN ope-
ration was performed b Drs- Nc.
LauKhlin and Rains In the hope Of
giving the sufferer relief. He seemed
to rally somewhat and good hopes
wers sntertalned for his recovery.
Yesterday aiternoon be began sinking
however, and passed sway st siz
o clock. + ,$s.s
Erick Hegstrom vas born in Mock
fjard parish, DAlarns, Sweden, May
3, 1885. BE was tho son OF Erick and
Christins Hagstrom Of Fahlun, who
both survive him. He was two years
Of age when his parents arrived in
this county, and he grew to manhood
ON The old homestead. He attended
the common schools and studied as
the Wiilmar high school and G. A.
College At St. Peer, Mimi. He taught
for several years, both In tho district
schools and the Swedish parochisl
schools. In 1888 In company with
Louis He'd he purchased the store
business of :. Ell Nelson at svea and
conducted the sams under the firm
name Of Hegstrom & He'd for several
years. For some time before his death
he had served - manager OF the Kan
diy obi Telephone company's lines
which converge as svea. He has been
falthful member 81 The 5vea Lu.her-
IN church which IS has served - Or
ganist six or seyeo years. He has
served @ secretary Of the Sves cream
|ery sinos 1897. 40 VS. Of : quiet and
kind disposition, WANING many
friends and lev enemies. IN July, 1898,
NJ ;Hsgsason e. - narried g Aias
Gamma Blongren, . dasgh,sr q aNr.
and Mrs. Gustaf Blonkren OF Lake
Lillian. Tnrse children have besn
born to them, Esther, Edith and Pearl,
tho younEe.t only . few months old.
Erick wAs the secoLd child In ths
family. Five brothers survive him
Peter and Andrew who reside in Fab
lun; Albert, Of Fergus Fails, MINI;
Haldor, of Bowbeiis, N. D.; Emil,
/ Of Willmar-And one sister, Anna.
One sister, Mathilds, died three years
ego. ...s-z..<. r *.z7= !.
This untimely taking swsy BY death
of = man In the prime OF his manhood
causes the deepest regret In the com,
munity and the sorrowing members
Of the family are assured of the heart
felt sympathy of al.
The funoral will occur next Sunday
morning at svea. Brief services will
be held at tho residence at ton o 'clock,
aftsr which tho funeral sermon will b
delivered At the church by the pastor,
Rev. J. O.. Lundberg. The remains
-aNA
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04
Licenses To !.

sept. 9 Anund Haesa and Maria
-.
OdA. 1ineor Lt1naa asd Ihilda
lAoaso1
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-10-04
The Conxict's Dau1hter.

! =. ::.=.. z@ SWEET S1prErh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Team Standing.
Foundry Too Much for Gunton il
ard-Hitting Contest.

No more exciting game has been pulled
off in Mount Pleasant this season than yes
terday's between Foundry and Gunton. A
crowd almost equal to that present at the
opening of the season saw the leaders go
down to defeat by a margin of one run In
a smuggling contest, In which the Guntons
led by three hits. Many of their bingles,
however, were nullified by stupid base rum
ming, while the FOundryS generally came
where they would do the most good. Lack
of opportune hitting, however, was not so
much the cause of the ex-champs' downfall
as a wild throw to third by Harding and
muff by Langley after he had partially mis-
Judged a high fly in the sixth inning, al
lowing two runs to cross the plate after two
were out.
Neither Donaldson nor Hutchinson were
in their usual good form, but the former
was more fortunate in having the misplays
behind him come at less critical stages.
Gunton started in like sure winner In
the second, after disposng of their oppo-
nents easily scoring four times singles
by Langley, Price and Leet, a two-bagger
by Hutchinson and another single by AS
cuith.
Foundry came right back and hung up
the score in the third. Randall doubled to
right. w. Donaldson fouled out to Lang
ley; Kinney doubled, scoring Randall, but
was forced at third by O'Brien. With two
down, safe swipes by F. Ogle. J. O'Brien
and C. Donaldson tailed three more.
Foundry's winning run came in the sixth,
after Randall and w. Donaldson had been
benched. Kinney put up a skyscraper,
which Longley, who had replaced Leet in
right first misjudged and then muffed while
running backward. OBrien then singled,
counting Kinney. and F. Ogle's fourth
secutive and timely double drove O Brien
home with the winning run.
The features of the game were Ogle'S
Batting, O'Briens work in left and Belas-
ki's fast fielding and good throwing at short.
The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-18
SUIT AGAINST EQUITABLE.
Filed by Virginia Policy Holder
Contention in the Complaint.

C. B. Alexander OF Alexander & Green,
counsel for Vice President Jas, H. Hyde Of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society, New
York, has been served with a complaint
In suit brought by Rowland D. Buford Of
Virginia. who has been a policy holder since
1871. Mr.. Buford prays that the court will
distribute the Equitable's 100000 Of sur
plus in the manner originally described in
its own charter.
He contends that when he took a policy
1t was represented TO him that his annual
dividends would be larger and larger as
the company grew in wealth, and that
these dividends did increase from 1872 to
1873 but since 1878 they have gradually de-
creased owing to the extravaganza and mis-
management of the officers of the company.
Col. Alexander S. Bacon, counsel for Mr..
Buford. says that IT is a test case. He
says he represents number of large policy
holders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-18
ANOTHER BOUQUET.
Detroit Paper Wonders at Nationals
Success

Success.
Do we wake or are we dreaming?
What is the tale which the wild waves
are telling these days?
Washington is after the American League
pennant, and, more important still. looks to
have a real chance at the rag. VIII Won
ders never cease?
Something like a year ago the team rep
resenting the capital team of the nation
visited Detroit. and was even then the
laughing stock of the universe. In 1904 Its
members were a hopelessly unfit aggrega-
ton to cope in their proudest moment with
the other big league teams. When on the
road they kept closely to their rooms, only
to emerge for the afternoon slaughter. and
thence to retire again into obscurity.
Today the Washington base ball team is
with once more. 1t stands right up with
the best Of them in the league race, is just
in from a to defeat of the league lead
ers, and it's members proudly sun them
selves most Of the day in front Of the Girls
void house, where they are the objects of
admiration for all the messenger boys in
town
Wherefore this thusness?
And each alone answers. for logic has for
saken us.
On paper the Washington team Is practi-
cally the same aggregation of slothful in
competents that played ball under Patsy
Donovan last year. Kittredge is catching,
Townsend Patten, Jacobson and Hughes
are pitching, Stahl is at first, Mil at sec
ond. Cassidy at short stop, Hill at third,
and Jones, Huelsman and Knoll are In the
outfed. Jone and Knoll are minor
leagguers of merely moderate repute in
their former stations. Nil looked bad last
year. The rest of the team is unchanged.
And yet out of these men Jake Stahl APP
pears to have gathered a team that can
play winning ball. Wonder of wonders!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-18

to be built where the tickets are exchanged
from the bleacher seats to the 6O-cent stand.
and through this exit the crowd will be at
once thrown into the large space directly
behind the grand stand and leading to the
main gate.
The officials OF the club have doubtless
realized that the Nationals are going to
hang on to their winning streak for time
at least. and that large crowds Will be on
hand when the boys return home. Base
ball patrons are anxious to get away
from the park after a game as they are
to get there before the contests start. and
to make these people happy the officials of
the club have decided to place every ac-
commodation in their way, thereby empty
ing the park with all possible dispatch.