davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-28
ORGANIZATION is COMPLETE.
Roswell Tribe of Redmen Now Pre-
pared for the War Path.

Roswell Tribe of Redmen Now Pre-
pared for the War Path.
The local tribe of Redmen COM
pleted their organization last night
by choosing the following officers.
who were Immediately installed:
Sachem, DR.. E. M Fisher.
Senior Sycamore. G. A. Emmett.
Junior Sycamore, L. J. Johnson.
Prophet, r. III. McCune.
Chief of Records, w. T. Paylor
Keeper of Wampum, G. A. Fried
enbloom.
Trustees: Fred ]. Beck, for 1S
moons; j. A. Gilmore, for II moons;
S. P. Johnson, for moons.
". M. Heeth, Keeper of the Faith.
Degree Team:
Sachem, w. G. McCune.
ST. Sycamore, C. A Emmett
Jr. Sycamore, W. w. Pitts.
Prophet, w. G. McCune.
First Sannap, A. H. Ellis.
Second Sannap, " NJ Heeth.
First Warrior. John c. Dufo.
Second Warrior, A H. Brilliant.
Third Warrior, Claude Lippencott.
Fourth Warrior. Walter Ray.
First Brave, Dan Majors.
Second Brave, Joe P. MeCorley.
Third Brave, J. M. MCGEE.
Fourth Brave, J. T. Kelley.
First Scout, J. H. Croft
Second Scout, B. Gunsul.
Floor men, j. w. Smith. v. w.
McCune
The election was preceded by the
exemplification of the work before a
large number of candidates and the
full charter membership of the new
tribe as foliews:
G. A. Friedenbloom, P. W. Dent.
Ingersoll. c. C. Cooper, w. NJ. Dem
ing, George Cephart, H. L. Suther-
land, Harry M Kinds, w. w. Pitts,
M B. Foreman, Willis Ford, Walter
T. White. Syl P. Johnson, Edgar Cal
fee, Oliver H. Bemis, R. S. Cravens,
E. L. Holt. F.. Easton, John Eiland,
R. H. Bond j. F. Kelley, John R.
Washington, Joseph P. McCorley.
Claude Lippincott, ". M. Heeth, S.
Copeland, Walter L. Ray, ]. B. Pur-
cell, R. H. McCune, S. w. Brame
G. A. Gilmore, Daniel A. Majors, L.
c. Amonett, M j. Maddox, w. T
Paylor,- Joe Carper, A. H. Brilliant,
Emmett Patton, j. Haydn Croft, A
H Ellis, L. J. Johnson, C. III. EN-
NETT, o. r. Bond, John Smallson, j
w. Stockard, DIR. e. M. Fisher, ]. S
Fitzhugh, Van w. McCune, Mage
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-28
Suit over a. New Sidewalk.

K K. Scott, attorney for Ed Gross
and t. B. Craig, fled suit in district
court today against VIM. and Roy Ep-
person and s Charles F. Rakebrand,
who is said to hold a mortgage
agains the property of the Eppersons.
Plaintiff claims that there is bal
ance dut of $50 on new cement
sidewalk they put in at the property
of the !Eppersons and they ask that
they be, given. lien on the property
so it may be sold to collect the money
and for fees and costs
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-28
U. 8. WEATHER BUREAU.
(Cocaf Reoort.l

Roswell, N NJ, Sept. 28.-Temper-
ature, max. "a. "a, min. SO. mean 81;
precipitation in inches and hundred
tbs OO wind, dir. Sc, veloc 3; wealth
er, clear.
Forecast for Roswell and Vicinity
Fair and warmer tonight; Friday,
partly cloudy.
Forecast for New Mexico.
Fair and warmer tonight; Friday,
partly cloudy with showers and cool
er in north portion.
M. WRIGHT,
Ondcial In Charge.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-28
BOY KIDNAPPED.
Father Receives Letters Demanding
Money for His Return.

New York, Sept: 28.-Antonio Ma
reaneina, the six year old son of
Frank Mareaneina, the Brooklyn
contractor, has been missing since
last Sundayss His father believes that
he has been kidnapped to secure a
ransom by aBlack Hand" methods.
The father has received letters off
paid. The threat is made to return
him in box if the ransom is not
paid. s~s
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-28
BANK BURGLARIZED.
Vault Wrecked and Eight to Ten
Thousand Dollars Taken.

Cairo, ILL.,, Sept 28.-Burglars ear
ly this morning entered the private
bank of C. B. Burnett e. Sons at El
Dorado, Illinois, wrecked the vault
and carried off between $4,000 and
$4,000 currency and gold. Many
shots were exchanged between the
the darkness none of them took eff
feet.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-28

The degree team of the I'M
proved Order of Red Men to-
night at the K. of P. Hall, at 8
o'clock sharp, for the exempli-
cation of the Hunters and
Chiefs degree.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-28
ROSWELL
GETS IT
THE ODD FELLOWS ORPHANS
HOME Is LANDED.
OGLE Is GRAND MASTER

Special and Private Dispatches From
Las Vegas Bring the News That
the New Mexico Odd Fellows Or
phans' Home Will Be Located in
Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-28

Officer Witt Has Sore Hand.
Night Marshal M. W.. Witt has a
very sore hand, also a sore knee as
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-09-28
g g 8 go 8 g g g g 8 S $ 9

G. g g g g 3 g g g g g g g s g g
9 &
g r. H McCune, Noble Grand e
g of Samaritan Lodge No. IL, e
8 in this city, received the fol- s
g lowing telegram this morn 8
g ing from F. A! Mueller. regu- 6
g larly elected delegate to the z
g Grand Lodge from Roswell: 6
g 8
g Las Vegas, N. NJ, Sept. 81. 6
g "R. H. McCune. Roswell
g Brother w. w. Ogle was 9
g today elected Grand Master g
e and Roswell secures the Odd 6
g Fellows Home" s
g (Signed) F. A. MUELLER, &
p Representative.
@ 6
g Secretary J. A. Graham, of
g the Roswell Commercial Club,
6 who accompanied the special &
g committee sent to work for 6
g the location of the home in
g Roswell, wires The Record 8
g as follows:
g Roswell lands the Odd Fel- :
g lows Orphans Home" 8
9 (Signed) ]. A GRAHAM. 6
ca @ "a q q "a g "a @ @ @ @ q "a ca 6
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-04
JAPANESE Object
TO PEACE TERMS
HAWAII GREATEST DISSATISFACTION
ISIS AMONG OF HAWAII AS WELL JAPAN,
WITH THE PEACE TERMS AND
WHOEVER RESPONSIBLE FOR THEM.
,hinpo to pay an mdemnlty there Is another

to pay an indemnity there is another
explanation of the sudden back down
by Japan 1t is found in the announce
ment of a new treaty between Japan
and Great Britain, by which the two
nations are made allies in a full sense
Of the word, pledged to defend Jne an
other rot merely whtN one may Re at
- -ked h two other powers, but when
ever either is attacked at all. The sign
ing OF such a dOCu'. e. as this IS pen
maps as tlg an ev mt i'm history as tn
conclusion of the war itself, for it will
have most far-reachiug consequences in
all parts Of the globe. The position of
strength in which it places Great Brit
ain, adding to her overwhelming naval
strength the military strength of Jap
an, is easily seen. and the protection
to Japan against any European coali-
ton is ample.
AS for the bearing of such an event
on the peace negotiations, is it not like
ly that Great Britain induced Japan to
abandon the indemnity as part price
of such a treaty, which is worth more
to Japan than an indemnity? The
British treaty was signed before Japan
backed down, but of course Il was
known that Japan would demand an in
demnity and it is not at all unlikely
that there was an understanding that if
Japan could not get it without further
war she should abandon the claim.
Englands interest in the abandon
ment of such a claim is that of ma
tion which would almost certainly have
been drawn into the war if it had kept
up over the indemnity question. Jap
an cannot attack Russia through the
land route from the Far East. Her
only way to get at her enemy for the
collection of an indemnity would have
been by sending the japanese navy to
European waters to attack perhaps St
Petersburg itself. 1t is not likely that
this could have been done without Eu-
ropean interference which would have
brought on a clash between French and
England just made friends. Russia
herself would probably have thrown
the Berlin treaty into the waste basket
and sent her remaining fleet through
the DardaneIles. Then Great Britain
would have had to declare war on Rus
STA and France would have had to come
to Russia's defense, and heaven only
knows where such conflict would end
This is largely guessing, but it al
, least furnishes "a plausible explanation
of Japans sudden backdown.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-04
PRINCE: DAVID
AND A CHOO-CHOO
AFTER ONE ROUND THE PRINCE
WAS RETIRED BY THE AUTO
WITH A SPRAINED ARM.

Prince David Kawananakoa did not
go to the polo match on Saturday, a
fact which may surprise many people.
The prince today is nursing a badly
sprained arm as the result of an en-
counter with an automobile and that is
the reason that he was not there.
He had intended to go with family
party and with that in view had his au-
tomobile brought round to his house
shortly after two o'clock on Saturday.
He was going to act as his own chat
feur as he thoroughly understands the
working of the choo-choo wagon, and
he stepped in front of the car to wind
up the dingus which controls the other
arrangement which sets off the spark
which ignites the gasoline. CThis de-
scription of the machinery may not be
technical, but it Is accurately
The Prince had the winding up pro-
position about concluded when the
machine took charge itself The lever
suddenly flew back, not out of the
Princes hand, but carrying his hand
round with II. 1t made one complete
revolution with suddenness that re-
minded him Of other revolutions and
there he was with an arm out of joint.
The injury he sustained was exceed
ingly painful but of course not danger
Gus i'm any way He will have to carry
his arm in a sling for several days.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-04
The ASSOCIATION SLOW.

WAILUKU, Sept. Acting Cover
nor Atkinson has written twice to the
Improvement Association of Wailuku
asking for recommendations for federal
several appropriations which the I'm
provement Association has taken nc
action with reference to the matter
At the last meeting the matter was
referred to the Executive committee for
final action. President Case called for
a meeting of the Executive committee
last night, but owing to Indictment
weather, and absence Of several mem
bers no meeting was held. There are
sevral appropriations which tn I'm
provement Association will probably
ask Of the federal government through
the Acting Governor providing they
can meet in time to have the recon-
mendations embodied in the Cover
nOrs report.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-04
"AOLE A'U HAMA"
CONTINUED from page one).

it didn't produce any appreciate eff
rect, He makemake makou hama, "
was the Interchangeable burden of the
visitors song and Jack couldn't drown
it with any "Aole au hama"
The leader finally suggested that a
letter to a supervisor from the exact
ing governor, secretary of the Territory
and possible next governor might have
some effect. "All right" said the
secretary. He proceeded to write a
letters, for bearers" to Supervisor
Jack Lucas, and the Hawaiians re-
tired, satisfied with this. 1t remains
for them to find out what Lucas can
do for them
Before the county act went into eff
feet Atkinson was quite an employ
ment bureau, all by himself. Crowds
of natives used to come to the execu-
tive office in the hope that Jack could
land them somewhere in a job, and
Jack, by means of a note to the road
department or some other bureau used
to place lot of deserving laborers who
needed work. The county act has
changed nearly all this, and now when
applicants come they find the task of
forgetting harder. Atkinson is think
ing of putting up a sign. "Aole au
mana, noinoi allu Ike kalana."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-04
GAN TIE BOARD
MAKE GOOD
Continued on page hveJ

terms. The main difficulty in the
scheme was whether the plantations
could offer terms that would be regard
ed as satisfactory.
The plantation agencies are said TO
be divided on the proposition largely on
international lines. Those which are
American are in line with the policy of
encouraging white labor and willing
TO help the Board of immigration TO
carry out is plans. But the German
and British plantation agencies. which
constitute majority of all those in
the Islands, are said to be opposing the
proposed scheme of liberal offers To
encourage white labor
The problem is being discussed a
good deal among the planters. 1t is
also said to have aroused the interest
OF President Roosevelt good deal.
the President being anxious to have
Hawaii "Americanized"
Governor Carter was asked this
morning as to whether the President
had expressed any views on the immi-
graion subject He did not make any
statement whatever regarding the mat
/ ter. When asked as to the proposi-
ton generally the governor stated that
/ he had not yet resumed the affairs of
his office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-04
THINKS MAUI
IS SATISFIED
CARTER JUSTIFIES THE
DECISION BY WHICH OAHU WON
THE BIG POLO MATCH.

81 do not think that the Maui men
have any further objection to the de-
cision on Saturday" said Umpire A..
w. Carter this morning after the meet
ing There was no protest other than
a verbal one lodged and they wished it
to be understood that they were not
protesting though they thought that a
mistake had been made and that the
matter should be discussed. They
were under the impression that time
chad not been taken off when there
were certain delays in the game on
Oahu's account and also thy did not
think that the scoring of the goal was
after time had expired. All Of these
matters were talked over in the friend
lest spirit and think that everyone
is satisfied now
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-04
AWARDED THE MATCH
Continued from mage one.

gus, Judd and Cooke of the Oahu team
and the three Baldwins and Fleming Of
Maui. The only absentees were George
Potter, one of the goal judges and
Castle of Oahu, who could not be
reached in time for the hastily called
meeting.
The only matter taken up was the
consideration of the verbal protest
against the umpire's decision which
was made on behalf of maui by Mana
ger Weller on Saturday afternoon. The
different phases of the situation We're
discussed and finally Umpire Carter,
after consideration, decided that his
decision was right and that the last
time that the ball went through the
Aahu's goal it was after the time limit
had been reached.
The Maui men bowed to the decision
with what grace could be mustered and
the meeting was over.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-04
WEISBARTH HAS
FOUR IMM|GRANT IS
DESERTERS FROM THE MARIE
HACKFELD WILL HAVE TO PASS
THE FEDEPAL EXAMINATION.

The German ship Marie Hackfeld
left here last Friday without four
of the crew she brought here, and when
the schooner Lavinia comes here from
Laysan she will be treated by the i'm
migration officials as a vessel from a
foreign port, for the four men are be-
lieved to be on board her with Captain
Weisbarth. The men deserted from
the Marie Hackfeld shortly after her
arrival here, and the federal authorities
were asked by the German consul to
find them. Investigations indicated
that they had shipped with Weisbarth
on the Lavinia, and the German vessel
left without them. Marshal Hendry
notified the consul that the men We're
not to be found here.
The case is ended as far as the mar
shal's Office is concerned, but the men
viii have 10 show their right to Land
as immigrants. When the Lavinia re-
turns Ttev win have to pass the mmi-
grafton officials before being allowed
to land.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-04
A New Line of Ladies
ALPACA SKIRTS

illness of Mrs. Stanford have been
paid. 1t is hardly reasonable to expect
the estate to compensate the autopsy
surgeon who was acting for the gov
eminent. The nntimation that an effort
has been made to have these physicians
change their statements is too ridicu-
lously absurd to require a denial"
ut is lie" said Captain Callundan.
Every legitimate claim has been paid
so far as I knew, and it would be I'M
just to expect the estate to pay DR..
Wood for performing an autopsy which
was ordered by the High Sheriff and
not by the representatives of Mrs. STAN
ford"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-04
POLO FESTIVITIES

Scared and bruised though they
We're, the Maui and oahu polo play.
ers were quite able to sit up and take
nourishment on Saturday evening after
the struggle. The unfortunate mix-ur
over the decision as to the scoring OF
otherwise Of the last goa. by Maui was
forgotten for none of the players had
the slightest resentment towards the
opposing men and they dined together
in peace and amity at the Moana. OF
course the game was played over and
over again in the dinner table chat. for
strenuous as it is. polo is par excel
lance gentleman's game which makes
friends, not enemies, of opponents.
After dinner there was an informal
dance which was attended by large
number.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-04
Todays issue of the Hawaii shinpo

W
says:
There is a deepest dissatisfaction
among japanese here, just as there is
reported to be in Tokyo, over the re-
suit of the peace negotiations. The
Shinpo has received very numerous eX-
pressions of disgust and when the peace
report first came, many were the in
credulous telephone messages that
came to the papers office But the
news proved true.
If anyone except the emperor him
self is responsible for the japanese
backdown, he will fare i'll with the Jap
anese people. The emperor himself they
will not criticise. Any other man in
/ public life found to be responsible, if
! there is one, may as well leave his
country. The backdown was to be fore
casted, by those familiar with the Jap
/ anese government, when, a few days
! before peace came, it was announced
that the emperor was holding a confer
ence with some of his advisers. This
meant some changes in the peace terms
1t was soon followed by the surrender
to Russia.
The Japanese people are astonished
and angry because after beating Russia
at every turn, on land and sea, in d
war caused by Russia, they have ha6
to give way to Russia's peace ENJOYS
and have to pay the bill themselves. II
giving up an indemnity, the Japanese
peace ENJOYS, saddled a fearful debt OF
their country,-a debt which will bt
felt by the entire population for years
to come. Unless we are going to ad
nit that after all Russia was not il
the wrong and that she did not caus
the war, Russia ought to pay instead
of the Japanese people.
That Japan should give up half o
Sdghalien is equally surprising anC
disappointing. The island has beer
divided, and is therefore a fine source
Of future trouble between Russian
and Japanese. 1t is naturally and pro
perly Japanese Territory and ought t,
have been kept, in the view of the Jap
anese people.
Probably it was wise to be maganni
nous at Portsmouth, in the interest o
Japan's international reputation 70
moderation and to preserve the peac
of the world, but it looks as if the en-
EUys had gone too far.
In addition to the talk of a secre
agreement by which Russia is reall
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-04
HALEIW A.

The Haleiwa Hotel, Honolulus Ia
nous country resort, on the line of thG
Oahu Railway, contains every modern
improvement and affords it's guests an
opportunity to enjoy all amusements-
golf, tennis, billiards, fresh and salS
water bathing, shooting, fishing, riding
and driving. Tickets, including rail-
way fare and one full days room and
board, are sold at the Honolulu Station
and Trent & Company for IS. For de-
parture of trains, consult time table.
On Sundays, the Haleiwa Limited, q
two hour train, leaves at 1922 a. M
returning, arrives in Honolulu at u
p. m.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-04
wHAT THEY THINK IN MAUI.

WAILUKU, September Nov that
the teachers controversy is over, it
is hoped that the mutual apologies on
the part of Principal c. r. Copeland
and Mrs. Harry of the Wailuku School
will be forthcoming, and that the
teaching force viii work tremendously
for the betterment of the children who
attend the public school at Wailuku.
The opinion is exposed by many that
it would probably have been better
policy to transfer either one or both
of the teachers involved in the con-
troversy, but as the Board of Educa-
tion has given this topic due consider
alton, in fact more consideration than
the question deserved, the parents of
school children i'm Waikiki submit t
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-04
sUPREME CoURT no sIT.

The Supreme Court viii resume ses-
sions tomorrow morning. Associate
Justice Hartwell has not yet returned
and it will be necessary to call a cir
cult judge i'm If the court is to hear any
cases. The mandamusses against Cir
cult Judge Hardy Of Kauai, in the mat
ters arising out of the contest Of the
election of Kanealii as supervisor, are
to come up. The court has a large
calendar of cases.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-04
BUcKLAND GOING AWAY.

Chief Clerk c. r. auckland of the
lsecretary's office, will leave tomorrow
on the Sierra for vacation trip to San
Francisco, with the Misses Vivian and
Hazel auckland, going as the guest
of j. d. Spreckels. Buckand will
spend brief vacation i'm California.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-04
CAPITOL CLOSED.

Most of the offices in the Capitol
building were open only for a very short
time this morning. Governor Carter
and Secretary Atkinson were both on
duty and the governor received a call
from Captain Begas of the German
warship Condor.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-04
GEORGE CURTIS OUT LONG TIME

Considerable interest is being felt in
the present voyage of the bark George
Curtis from Honolulu to San Francis
co. She is out 80 days today. She took
a good sized crowd of passengers. She
is making a much slower passage than
usual.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-04
PRAiAH1, SCHOOL PUPILS

The public schools are to reopen to-
morrow. Professor Scott of the High
School this morning issued a notice
to parents to the effect that all English
speaking children for the first four
primary grades should be taken to the
Kaakaua school opposite the High
School, and not to the latter.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-04
WOODBURY. GOING NEXT FRIDAY.

Captain Harris expects to get away
about Friday with the schooner Chas.
Levi Woodbury. for Laysan Island. Joe
Paiko, the mate, sustained an injury to
la leg during the storm that nearly sent
the Woodbury. to the bottom.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-04
THE HORSE oUTNUMBERED,

A patient observer on one of the
main roads near London counted the
vehicles passing to and from the
metropolis between o o'clock in the
morning and at night The results
were; Bicycles, 4577; motor cars, 577;
electris street cars, 4O7; horse vehicles,
2O9 total $3.50 According to these
figures the horse is rapidly being out
numbered.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-04
sIMERsON RESUMES HIS VESSEL

- II4IN'2Ny' INI4'7 Z 4'II4'7 III y
Captain Simerson the popular master
of the steamer Mauna Loa will re-
sumo his command tomorrow after
taking a vacation ashore. Captain 5.
Thompson who commanded the Mauna
Loa during the absence of Captain
Simerson will resume his own COM
mand on the steamer w. G. Hall.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-04
CRICKET TODAY.

There will be cricket at Maklki to-
day at 2:sO D. m. Teams viii be pick
ed on the ground. Members will OBJ
lige by turning out in force and get
ting on the ground before the light
gets bad, Visiting players cordially
invited.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-04
coMPLAINTs ARoUT CoMGANpER

The Navy Department is receiving
continual complaints about Commander
Bull and the latters conduct of the
naval transport Solace. He is said to
be unnecessarily severe i'm dealing
with the men whose service has eX-
pired.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1905-09-04
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned that
no shooting or hunting is allowed on
the Lands of Waipio. All trespassing
will be prosecuted to the full extent of
the law.
THE JOHN II ESTATE.
BY c. A. Brown, Mgr.
The Lessees offer a reward of $1,000
for convicting evidence