davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
TR YING TO GUST
PRESIDENT MOYER
MONTANA MINERS AT DENVER
FEDERATION MEETING TRY
TO DOWN EXECUTIVE.

DENVER. Colo. July u An at,
tempt to denose Charles Il. Meyer
from the presidency OF the Western
Federation Of Miners 10 the stated
purpose Of strong delegation Of
Butte Mont. miners representing
nearly the entiro state Of Montana.
which arrived here to-day to attend
the annual convention Of the fed.
Grafton.
The frat tlght will be made be.
fore the committee on credentials.
The fisht against Meyer will take
the form Of a resolution to abolish
the office OF president and to suhsti.
tue a board Of directors The Butte
delegation Ia declared 10 be opposed
10 Meyers rule and fallihr In the
attempt 10 abolish the office he nov
holds. Viii seek the election Of
man more to their ilkins
The usual addressed af welcome
marked the opening session u the
convention Of the Western Fedora.
ton of Miners today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
MONTANA VISITORS
IN EVIDENCE At THE
EXPOSITION TO-DAY
MANY FORMER RESIDENTS
AND VISITORS GATHER AT
TIE AUDITORIUM.

Montana Day At tho A.Y.P. OK.
position today brought out q large
number Of former Monianans. Of Sc.
attic. as well a. several parties Of
visitors, and the Montana bay
badges we're Ia evidence all over
the fair grounds This afternoon
the Montana people gathered Al
the Auditorium and listened to a
hearty welcome from the cxposi-
ton officials aad responses BY }. 4.
Nsicalf. Of Glendiye. and Prof G.
=. Konney. Of the Montana State
University
Among the visitors was a party
Of ak persons sent to the oxposi.
tion by the Hamilton. Montana,
News. in charge Of Miles Romney,
editor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
IS 1T AN INSANE
JOKE Or TRAGEDY?
LETTER LEFT TELLING WHY
UNKNOWN MAN WANTS
TO END HIS LIFE.

An unsigned letter, breathing de
spalr and threatening Suicide. was
len on showcase In the store Of
Patrick Mullen. at 5i09 ballard nv,
late Saturday night Whether the
mlsslve was hoax Is a matter
which Capt Mike Powers, OF the
Ballard police, IL puzzllng about
The letter follows;
ITO the Pelicc Of Seattle and
People Of the World am alone,
and no one can tell what pain ! am
in. There IL one that has made me
take this step, and be has broken
my home and separated my chill,
dren from their home and father,
who loved their home,
And a home has been broken up
by a hired man. May God forgive,
cannot stand this any longer, Is
there anyone who thinks that my
head is paining me sol
1T will be all over soon. | Will
bid the world goodby and my dear
little children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
JEFFR|ES WILL
NOT MIX WITH
JACK JOHNSON
Reports Say That the Big
Fellow Cannot Get Back
Into Condition - Not
Anxious to Meet Colored
Man Anyway

NEW YORK, July u Reports
from Montreal have It that Jim
Jetffles. the great puglllst viii not
rcenter the riaE to tight JACK
Johnson, aud ffhi fans al over the
country are anxluuslY awaiting the
confirmation or dental Of this re-.
port By the bis fellow.
jettriea Is authenticity quoted
as saying that be had found Il I'm.
possible To get back into his old
form, and that anyway he vas not
particularly anxious 10 meet a col.
Ored man
4 wuuld like 70 sec the cham.
plenehip So to white man. he
said, hut guess the fans will have
10 count me out Of Il"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
TORPEDO BOAT IS OFF
FOR TARGET PRACTICE

The torpedo boat flotilla that has
been anchored in the bay for a few
days past cut loose from their
mornings this morning and steamed
away for target practice, The Whip
pie. Truxton and HUI sailed for
Olympia and Totten inlet, while the
Perry. Paul Jones and Hopkins
started for Port Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
KICKED BY A HORSE
And IS BADLY HURT

James Raunlo. a eamster who
resides at the Forge hdging house
on First Rv. s. was licked by n
vicious horse on uHion IT., be
tween First and Second avs, this
morning. and ausiained a com
pound fracture N The left lex
Ito was removed 70 the city hos
pltal. where his condition h re-.
eardcd ~ serious Ranuie was
driving along Second ny this morn.
Ing when the wagon tougue snap
ped IN two. The teamslor was
examining tho tonFne when, with.
out warning. the hnre dashed out
With his hind feet aud Rannie
caught the full force of one Of the
kicks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
LOSES AT POKER AND
THEN RAISES HOLLER

George Jhan. a waiter. sat IN At
4 poker game In 4 Greek club At
sscuad ~. and fesisr WAY. yes
terday Afternoon. and Ia a very
short time he iont s5s
Than then ruared that the game
was crooked Then. charges Than.
Angelo rantllo. restaurant pro
prisior. followed him 10 the street
and gave him an unmerciful beat
inx pairolman burbank arrested
the pair P3ntilo Is 10 Jail In De
fault Of $500 bail. and jban Is heid
"a a stiffness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
HELD UP BY SHORT
AND TALL ROBBERS

While Harvey Donaldson was
waking along iiih az n. =. near
isth Vt early this morning the reg
ulntlon tail and short hlghwnymcn
held him np at the point Of a gun
aud relieved him Of 81 In cash.
Donaldson, who lives At $50 18th
av. y. y. was unable to furnish the
police with accurate descriptions Of
the men,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12

Although therc Is a complete
equipment Of every Kind that will
answer all needs. there Is but one
fireman at the Mountain View fire
house, at 73rd and Greenwood. This
lone man Is e. a Mccoy, Of The
Seattle fire department and II is
not known how soon he Will receive
cnmnnnY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
FREE-F0R-ALL FIGHT

A Sunday keg party ended In n
free.for.all fight In a cabin on
Eighth av. S. In South Seattle,
Yesterday afternoon, and Patrol
man Tommy Wright was forced to
Mace six men under arrest on
drunk aud dlsorderly chargea.
Those arrested we're; Joe Bru-
ia, Mike Emlera, Mike george, V,
Koylch. John Gibbs, and Louis
Bochnia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
DREAMS Of AIRSHIP
md Gets BAD FALL

Los ANGELES. Cal, July
'z--Whiis dreaming that he
sn nsslsa.lrs an seroplanc,
= n creeker, a car fcpaIfef,
walked cut Of a second story
flHdoN At his rooning house
hsfs ,afly today. He sprsinsd
q ankle in his fali to earth.
nat he escaped death is q
icufse Of wonder 10 the police
surgeons. HE good fortune IL
swing 70 the TACT that his
muscles we're RELAXED. Croker
saln nat y was the second fan
y Aas had while trying to fly
y N. slssn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
BURGLARS ROB THE
CARTER RESIDENCE

Jewolry and solid silverwRre
valued al $500 were taken from
the residence Of NJ. J Carter OF Ii6
bellevue ay. n during the absence
OF the family last night. The
burglars gained entrance to the
house by forcing rear window
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
ORDERS SEIZURE OF
WOMAN'S FURNITURE

An order has been issued By
Judge c. II Haniord IN the district
court, to 4. s Marshal Charles r.
Hopkins. to seize a packagcs OF
furniture and household effects in
tho possession Of Vera de Noles
and which. 1t is alleged. have been
brought into the United States In
violation " section 9 OF an act Of
congress Of January 10. 1880. The
case Of the woman is being inquir.
cd Into by I. S. Commissioner Bow.
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
MISSOURI RIVERS
ARE STILL RISING

KANSAS CITY. No. July IL
Many fisers and creeks throughout
Missouri are stu rising. aud the
fiood situation il serious Trains
are stalled on many lines. and all
transportation and communication
are demnfallscd
Reports from various sections Of
the state stated that tho ioss from
damaged crops will b. enormous
II the heavy rains continue. Ia.
estinahie damage will b. done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12

A sneak thief entered the resi-
donce Of Miss ] @ Conway, at 1898
FIFTH av ~, while she was in the
back yard yesterday and carried OF
q purse containing SIS in gold and
oliver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
Steamers COLLIDE
N F0G---0NE SINKS

e,.nT s1TIs1 FFesa
"a, ere y STE MARIE, Mich,
s,.',. iz~-slS members OF The
60 m o. The steamer John 9.
~ we're drowned today
" \" IVA. wat vessel was rammsd
1s...s 'ns BY the steamer isaae
4 " which eoiIldsd with her
~, q. o. Lske Superior. The
Wa upbouna Al he lime
~ assIdsnt. | ''''''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
NORWEGIAN STEAMER
STRIKES BOTTOM

Tho Norwegian steamer Err
struck the bar IN Grays Harbor
while outward bound last night and
was forced to put back for repairs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
GRASSES AAr-oRowss.

e SAN FRANCISCO. July is 4
. To recover the body Of Geo. 4
: rerE. II years Of Az. the bay 4
= on faFleg's wharf Is heing /.
= DRAGGED to-day, while he vas 4
q walking Ca the wharf late yes 4
= tcrday, pefaA hat blew from 4
= bis head lie pursued II to the 4
= edke Of the wharf. and In a 4
. final effort to regain Il. It'll 4
q Into the water aud was 4
= drowned. 4
: .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12

I'VE, the eofoner's jury, find
that Bessie Fife met her death
from poison taken Internally
and we recommend that James
=. Foster or Fife be held for
an unls~ful and unmerelfvl
beating administered TO the
body Of the deceased"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12
SENT
AS RELIEF
FOR TEDDY
Roosevelt Hunting Party
Short Of Provisions, and
Supplies Are Hurried to
Nj, Camp in the Interior

Press.l
x,tvAsHA. a p A. iulY 10
an assd fron hunger and thirst
cunnlnehamc thu noted Ems.
= hunter Who 81 h charge Of
4, Ronsotells hunting party
.',.ssered NJ to The Aliendhefough
~.eer kouss last ulEht and report
: al he Roosevelt party WAS
81, IN need Of food Commander
es.lsfle AltcndbolouEh retired, Of
A. British navy. came arfoss Lake
f.Iasha In a launch driven at tuil
mel tbs morning TO set supplies
y ~ American hunters
s.iendboruush said that Gun.
-i.shame and hts partners were Ia
,--rsbis SHAPE shcn they reached
a. manor house Thsy said they
"a mlshadsgd tho distance frum
- Roosevelt camp 20 the Attend.
,.,cush home and had spent Ihe ea,
N eay without food OF water on
o. desert
start Relief Trip,
cuuslnxhame started early in the
rsrnInf win he inleation Of get
~ enrash supplies from The
r.scr koasc 10 Keep the Roosevelt
urty until such time as more pro
r,ions could be eoi nom here TAX
L IL paftert BE- vt out aefoss
H. tsssfl. expecting to arrive 81
= msnaf long before nnoH. The
lhltaes was much greater than be
nl<si and q vas late AZ alght
I'D h finally reached bis desiln-
sps
NJ naval officer said that he did
a tklak that Colonel Roosevelt
ii lis rumpaninnr we're Ia a ~
- coadliion. only hasing under.
aIo,ed he supply Of food neccr-
" be- their mArch aerss the
nsiry to the Aitsndbefough
r1aor.
suppllss Are Rushed.
A scon a. gunnlnrhaus had
I'M Card Tor ard fed. BE- gathered
. SCAT supply Of food and start
Z hz<k sfross tie desert 10 NEE,
n1aeftlt. NJ Hnok along enough
errhian< 10 iced the hunters until
90 mach Alifhdbafoazh'a. where
izxlr enulnnsafy rill BE- restocked
rItA sppplies purchased here today
. a. eonmander.
A. Aoaa a. the supplies we're
tI1itd On BIZ launch, the retired
1iii1h officer started for his pala'
n home IN The hills, uherc be et
E<fr 10 lind the American OK
1fesitert neforp his departure he
~ he expected COLONEL Roosevelt
~ BIS party to rrach The manor
aes time late thls afternoon.
naisr Mesfrs a Hero.
" ". Afiendhofough. the CON
1114sfs brother. who TOT 20 years
~ sssldeni Of San Francisco. 70
xairsi At The manor houee to vel.
tcn~ coienel Roosevelt.
Ne colonel and Kermit viii 70
Ealz u he AiteadhoruaFh estate
r essfal days and then 10 "a
txFt Dalaiaelcs estate near Moro
n scientists IN the party viii 70
zz'u Al The A.tendboruugh place
Ale Roosevelt and bis son make
III visit
N<iof Edsnf 4. Menrns. q. s. A.
1tmber Of the Roosevelt party
ttr shares he laarela Of the Amer
~ sf.pFesidelt In The eyes Of
~ scrshipping natives He Nor
~ plafe 10 the affection of ths
t&sks ~ fidlns % miles across me
e,<r recently and saving the M
q 4 native who had been injured
y Non.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12

WEATHER FORECAST.
Pair ,oniph, ard Tuesday;
light vest ~lnda.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-12

beating Administered to the
body OF the deceased"
Dragged from the lights and
glitter Of the Scenic cafe. where
she had been drinking and carous-
ing with strange men. BESSIE Fife
was beaten and kicked into partial
inaeu6ihility hy her husband James
r Foster or Fife. as he is some
times called. and after the beating
the unfortunate woman sought to
end all her troubles by drinking
hlchlorlde Of mercury dissolved In
water.
These are the facts that the cor
onor's inquest brought forth this
morning. and on these findings
the jan decided on a recommenda-
ton that Foster suffer some oil the
penalty attached 10 the crime
Prosecuting Attorney Frank A.
HoltEheimer announced that no
wonld Immediately charge Poster
with beating with intent to do
bodily harm and see that he got
the fun extent OF the law.
VIII Net Testify.
Foster refused TO testify at tho
inquest this morning. stating that
he was too nervous. but he has re.
tanned counsel and will put up .
fight.
Without Fosters testimony II
vas not difficult to trace the move
ments Of the pair and practically
what happened the night Bessie
Fife met her death.
George l.. EEtis, the proprietor
Of the Olympic apartments. where
the death occurred. told the Jury
that he rushed TO the door OF the
rooms occupied by the couple. after
hearing screams and a heavy thud.
lie found Foster holding the woman
by the neck. Blood was streaming
down her face. He warned the man
not 10 cause any more trouble or
he would call in the police.
Found Woman In Cafe.
All was quiet for a time, then
Foster appeared In the office and
explained that he regretted the dis.
iurbance he had caused but said
that he had gone down to the
Scenic cafe and had found HIS wife
drinking with a number OF strange
men. He took her away from the
place by force and no sooner were
they home than she insisted on re-
turning 10 the cafe. Their the
trouble started
This is o little affair OF our own
and q has come 20 climax Foster
told Estis. Later ESTE was called
In aud found the woman in agony.
lie told the Jury that he asked her
Il she was hurt, drunk or sick. and
that she said she could not get her
breath.
Nothing new was brought ont in
the testimony The nelghhorlng
roomers told how the couple were
happy most Of the time and how
Foster seemed to care for his wife
but that he drank heavily and would
get drinks for the woman.
It was proved by witnesses that
Foster kicked and beat the woman
after she had fallen and tina, when
she escaped from the room he fol
lowed her aud dragged her back.
Then 1t was that she drank the
poison.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-07
5ATHTU5 MURDER MYSTERY,
 POVERTY AND FAMILY PRIDE
The Cause of All the Trouble, Says
 Attorney Franklin Fort.

New York, Dec 6.-'Poverty and family pride have been the reasons for 1t all," said Franklin Fort, Jr.. today in defense of his client, Miss Virginia Wardlaw, who is held at East Orange, N. J., charged with the murder of her niece, Mrs. Ocey w. Snead. "You can these southern women when tell you that from last Tuesday till Saturday Miss Wardlaw's sister and mother lived on loaves of bread until help was forced upon them.
 When I found that John Wardlaw, Princeton, 1877, was Miss Wardlaw's s brother she implored me in her cell not to seek help from his friends
 Don't she sobbed, let 1t be known that sister of John Wardlaw was sent to jail accused of a crime.'"
 Mrs. Henry s. Kane told the police today that Miss Wardlaw called at her house in answer to an advertisement and inquired about the terms of the rent and whether the house had a good sized bathtub. She wished to move in at night and insisted that none of the Kane family should visit the house after she had been given possession. The police think this information sig nificant in view of the fact that Mrs. Snead's body was found in half filled bathtub
 Nothing further has yet been learned of the whereabouts of Fletcher Snead, the missing husband, or of Mrs. Mar tin, Miss Wardlaw's sister. and the mother of Mrs. Snead.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-07

ton with the other fact that this com- pany, prior to the present examina- ton, has not been examined by the insurance department of which these men are, during the times mentioned, responsible officers. make further com ment unnecessary.
 Tn my judgment the size of the examining forces should be so in- creased that all insurance corporations other than life insurance companies may be examined at least once in ev- cry five years"
 Directors Equally Responsible.
 The Phoenix Insurance company of Brooklyn is incorporated for $1,500, 900 and is credited with surplus of s1,- 010,453. The directors are George P. Sheldon, Frank J. Logan, William J. Logan, John Cartledge, George M. Hard. Edward c. Converse, George In- graham, Benedict J. Greenhut and Charles F. Coster. Of their respon- sibility in the irregularities revealed, MT. Hotchkiss says:
 Tn the judgment of the insurance department. the directors who have permitted him (President Sheldon) to do as he has done, are equally re- sponsible to the public for the acts committed. It might be said that the Phoenix Isurance company was really George P. Sheldon and that the di- rectors have seemingly never object ed to his operations"
 Some of the Loans to Insurance De-
 partment Officers.
 Among the loans to officers of the insurance departmerM specified are the following:
 To James F. Pierce, during the peril cd when he was state superintendent of insurance, loans aggregating $39,600.
 To Isaac Vanderpoel. during the pe- riod when he was chief examiner of insurance companies, loans aggregat- ing $10O,000.
 To Robert H. Hunter, during the pe- riod he was first deputy superintend- ent of insurance, loans aggregating s60, 0,o4O.77
 To William H. Buckley, during the period he was third deputy superin- tendent of insurance, loans aggregat- ing, s61, ,000.
 President Removed from Office.
 It was announced tonight that at a meeting of the board of directors held today. President Sheldon was removed from office-and that in his stead. F. W. T. Gray, formerly auditor of the Continent Insurance company, was elected president.
 President Sheldon Suffering from
 Ptonaine Poisoning.
 Greenwich, Conn.,, Dec. 6.-George P. Sheldon, president of the Phoenix In- surance company of Brooklyn, is crit ically i'll at his home here, The Ma pies. There was @ consultation of physicians today and friends fear that he may not recover.
 He is too i'll to talk or even hear of business. MT. Sheldon is suffering from inflammation of the muscular tissues of the heart which was brought on by ptomaine poisoning. following a din- ner at nearby country club.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-07
WANTED TO DIE.
Demented Man Carried Valise Con- taining $45o,ooo in Negotiable Paper.

Bellefontaine, O., Dec. 6.-H. A. Piedmore of St. Louis, carrying a valise in which there were $450,000 of apparently negotiable papers, left a train from New York here today and announced in the railroad station that he would kill himself. He seemed de- mented. The police took him to a hospital and an examination exposed lately healed knife wounds on his neck and arms.
 Piedmore told the physicians that his associates in St. Louis had conspired to send him to an insane asylum and take his property.
 St. Louis, Dec. 6.-None of the direc- tories of this city give H. A. Piedmore as a resident of St. Louis. A nasty canvass of financial institutions also failed to reveal the identity of the man.
 St. Louis, Dec. 6-Private advices indicated that the Bellefontaine visitor is Hector A. Piednoir, a lawyer and real estate dealer. Piednoir recently suffered a nervous breakdown and has been recuperating at Muldoon's farm near New York. His return to St. Louis was scheduled for today.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-07
SUPPRESSION OF so-cALLEp
 "WHITE SLAVE" TRAFFIC
Drastic Penalties Prescribed in Repre-
 sentative Mann's Bill.

Washington. Dec. 6.-Suppression of the so-called white slave" traffic has become the object of an increasingly powerful international movement to which President Taft has given much encouragement in his comments to those who have consulted him on the subject.
 This fact gives new importance to the re-introduction by Representative Mann of Illinois of his bill, prescrib- ing drastic penalties for those convict ed of the practices.
 The bill would make it a crime for any person to aid entice or force any female to go from one state to another for immoral purposes, whether with or without her consent; with a penalty or five years imprisonment or a fine of $5,000. If the girl be under the age of IS years the penalty provided is ten years Imprisonment and $10,000 fine.
 The bill also seeks to carry out the arrangement with foreign nations by which the keepers of immoral resorts are required to make complete reports to the commissioner general of immi- grafton. That official is required to collate information concerning alien women of this class.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-07
BANKER CHARLES MORSE
 HAS LITTLE HOPE LEFT
Looks as if He Would Begin Serving
 Sentence About Dec. 16.

New York, Dec. 6.--All the hope left Charles W. Morse, the convicted bank er of escaping fifteen years in the federal prison at Atlanta, Ga, has sim mere6 down to a notice of moSicA ftr new trial. filed today with the Unit ed States circuit court, the court of conviction. Martin w. Littleton, counsel for Morse. appeared before the court for his client immediately upon receipt of news of the decision of the United States supreme court denying Morse's application for writ of cer- tiorari.
 Under the forty-day stay of sem tence previously granted, ten days re- main in which counsel may seek a fi- nal adjudication of the case, in pur- suance of the notice of motion for new trial filed today. Should the United States circuit court decide against him in this last instance serv- fee of the sentence will begin at or on December 16. In the meantime Morse remains in the Tombs.
 Late today, a deputy United States marshal visited Morse at the Tombs, and served him with preliminary pa- pers in a new suit brought in the United States circuit court by J. Kearney Rice, as trustee in bankrupt cy for the Consolidated Arizona Smelt- ing company.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-12-07
NO STRIKE OF BROTHERHOOD
 OF RAILROAD TRAINMEN
President of the Organization Sends
 Telegram to President Taft.

Chicago, Dec. civilian c. Lee, president of the Brotherhood of Rail- road Trainmen, sent a telegram to President Taft. tonight, assuring the chief executive that reports concerning a general railroad strike are without foundation. The message follows:
 Tn order that yourself and the pub lie may know the truth, I deem it necessary to state that the press re- ports, indicating that a strike of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and other affiliated organizations is threat ened at this time as a result of the demands made for increased pay in the territory east of Chicago, are abso- lutely without foundation. Whatever action is taken by the organization I represent will depend entirely upon the individual expression of the members through the general committees for the railways fin the territory and will be handled fin the usual manner. The demands of the train employees in train and yard service east of Chicago can- not take proper form even for delib- crate consideration between the rail- way officials and their employees be- fore the early part of 1910.
 tAll this talk about a strike of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and affiliated organizations is absurd, and the membership of the organization fully realize it."