davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
KING RECEIVES MIR. FRANCIS.

Copenhagen Sept ii.-David r.
Francis and l.. NJ Dozier. one Of the
members Of the deputstion sent abroad
TO bestov on various monarchs Of Eu-
rope the gold medal and the diploma
Of the exposition, were received In
audience by King Frederick this morn
ng
The king heartily thanked Mr. Fran
els and Mi Dozier for the medal and
the diploma and expressed his admira-
ton Of the progress made by the Unit
Cd States He accompanied his re-
marks with several complimentary
references 10 President Roosevelt
Mr. Francis commented on the good
qualities OF the Danes IN America and
asked his majesty TO send over all he
could spare The king replied that he
VAS glad the Danes were honoring
their Wonderland by making good cit-
zeus in America. but he hoped the emil
grafton would not Increase. az Den
mark needed TO retain her own sons.
King Frederick expressed the de-
sire that Mr. Francis and MIR Dozier
dine with him az the palace. but the
Americans were compelled 10 leave
this afternoon FOR Brussels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
John Snyder, Chief Of The Latter,
Shoots John COCopah, Lead
er 81 Former.
BRAVES CHASING ASSAlLANT.
FLUTES viii Protect Their Head at
The Risk OF Their
Lives.

San Bernardino Cal. sept li-out
on the desert Al the little town Of
Marvel where 80 CoCopah and - Piute
Indians comprise the larger part Of The
population, flash Of the old lighting
spirit Of the redman has shown and
the tribal relations ~ the two branches
have been rudely shaken. John Coco
pah chief OF his tribe. was shot in the
head last night by John Snyder. who
enjoys the title OF chief OF the
Piutes" Chief CocoIsh is dangerously
Wounded and may die. while Chief
Snyder is being chased over the desert
by 50 Cocopsh braves, who swear ven
seancs In tun the Cocopshs are be-
ing followed by the Piute warriors
who say they will protect Chief Snyder
al the risk OF their lives The minia-
ture warfare has Weakened the blanket
Indians as nothing has for long
time. Dean Nicholson. white man
endeayored 10 make peace between the
warning tribes last night ana for his
pains was severely beaten The Coco
pah medicine man Who is attending
his chief is undecided whether or not
chief Cooopah Will recover. Under the
tribal rules. tho chiefs horses. Of
which he has number. 20 10 the
medicine man I'm event Of the death
Of the patient
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
RUN ON HIBERNlA
BANK ABOUT OVER.

San Francisco. Sept 1.-THE run on
the Hibernia bank is about over.
Though the line al the bank was as
long today as u vas yesterday many
Of the people In Il we're there just TO
draw small sums q money. Few are
now calling for the fun amount Of their
deposits.
The rumors that have been circu-
lated concerning the institution have
been far reaching and some depositors
Who had come 70 the belief that their
money was lost. left u In the bank
when told they could have IL.
The bank officials have as yet been
unable TO trace definitely the source
81 the rumors that started the run.
when asked n he would have the
srand jury take up the matter Of the
supposed conspiracy behind the run
President Joseph s Tobin declared
that he would do nothing but pay on
The money IL hero for everybody that
wants H. regret that We cannot pay
OF faster We have our suspicious as
10 who Is behind this movement. but
we are not ready TO proceed against
them"
secy r. J. Tohlu believes that the
scare viii soon be over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
SPEAKER CANNON
ON REFORM FORCES
He Compares Them TO the Dom
key That Was Always Kick.
ing and Braying.
PAYS HIS RESPECTS TO BRYAN
says lie Holds Same Old Helcrodor
idcas--Tells Republicans
Their Duty.

Chicago sept. rs Speaker Joseph
6. Cannon made a short speech before
The Republican state committee, which
met here yesterday. Mr. Cannon was
on his way to his home at Danyllle,
III, from Michigan.
The rsfcrm forces. TO whom the
speaker gave most Of his attention.
we're classified by him as "the kickers"
and be gave them additional cause 10
charge him with disrespect for their
efforts by comparing them to cele.
brated donkey concerning which T.
never was known whether he vas
braying because he was kicking or
kicking because he was braying.
Furthermore, he said that, inasmuch
as their object seemed TO be the i'm.
mediate reformation Of the entire
world. they we're hopelessly beyond ar.
eumeni. and therefore he best course
for q sensible man TO pursue with re-
gard 10 them WAS 20 leave them
alone"
This mighty important cam.
palgn iul the Republican party con-
iinued the speaker. and we've got
enough 10 take w all our attention
with things that arc going TO happen
tight now without hothering about
things that cans he mended or with
things that are going to happen Two
years from now.
Some people are great deal both
cred about what's going 90 happen IA
1905 Mr. Bryan is bothered. He was
met the other day in New York by 4
great crowd Of 10000 people, who came
together 10 greet him on his return
from Europe.
"Now. Ir. Bryan had been travelling,
and We supposed he had been inform-
ing himself We expected that he'd
come back home as a man who had
gained experience and knowledge from
seeing different men and countries, bur
he no sooner makes a speech than We
find him fun of the same old heteroloY
notions and ideas.
But as soon as Mr.. Bryan discoy-
ers that these ideas are not alt0gcth-
er Popular with his party then he be-
gins 10 20 easy ON them. Now he says
that ~ course he's right. but that new
erthelcss he will accept nomination
from the Democratic party even II T.
does not adopt his IDEAS But he tells
them hos right. and they'll come 10 Il
in the future.
"Now we've got better things 10 d.
than 30 bother about what's going to
happen two years from now. Those
things viii take care OF themselves
when the lime comes. What tho Re-
publican party has to do Is 10 take
care Of the things that are Up now,
and that's what it's doing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
INSURGENTS ATTACK
PARTY OF RURAL GUARDS

Washington. Sept IA dispatch
from the American charge d'afaires az
Havana. Mr.. Sleeper. says it is reported
that 900 insurgents attacked the rural
guards on the morning OF The 18th az
Zaza tSanta Clara proyince), and thar
the government lost Is men while the
loss Of the insurgents is not known.
The government forces retreated 10
Sancti Spiritus Mr. Sleeper adds that
a rumor is current Of an uprising IN
Camaguey. The postal service between
santiago and Havana Is interrupted
Mr. Sleeper's report Is based on 4 tele-
gram received from the American con-
sal at Santiago ON the afternoon Of
sept 49,
Another dispatch confirms the reports
Of the destruction Of the sugar plarfa-
tons near Cienfuegos and u the de-
struction OF the railroad bridges and
buildings. II also states that no train"
Il going on the Cuban Central, West-
crn or United Cuban railroads The
governor OF Santa Clara province has
reported that Santa Clara is threatened
by the rebels.
The navy department has not yet
been Informed Of the arrival OF the
Marietta az Clenfuegos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
MURDEReSS IDENTIFIED.
Woman Who Killed FrcnChman al In
tcrlaken Gen. Trepof's Niece.

ST Petersburg. Sept. 1.-THE identi.
ficaiion as Tepania l.eontieff. the Wom-
an who Killed an aged Frenchman by
the name OF Mucller az lnterlaken.
Switzerland, on sept !. IN mistake for
NJ Durnoyo, former Russian minister
OF the interior opens up the final chap
ter ~ an interesting romance. as Nile.
Leoniien Is one OF the nieces OF Gen.
Trepoff who was concerned In an uu-
successful attempt on The lie Of her
uncle in 1905. This caused sensation
AT the time. Nile. Leontief was ar
rested and confined for some time in an
insane asylum. She was eventually re-
leased upon her promise TO leave Rus
sis forever. This she did but she main
tanned her connection With the reyo-
lutionsry group.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
SECOND HAGUE CONFERENCE.

Washington. sept IA Although the date
has not ret been definitely nKed, the ser
ond Hague conference probably viii be
held next May or June, according 20 Dr
David JAYNE flill American minister 10
me Neiheriands. who IL nov ia wash
lrgton on a special mission.
A. q result OF Sec, Roots south
Am.rlcen tour n q rhssille that nearly
al the governments ~ the countries VII
h. rerfssenied IN The Second cpuferengs ..
whirh was rot Al ~ critsin. h'd me
conference hssn hsld - tfrira'N o..
posed The representation Will thus ~
increased from - nations 10 about u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
COLORADO REPUBLICAN
STATE CONVENTION,

Denver, Sept. ii-Wiih a hot contest
in progress for the nomination for gov
ernor and the probability that there
VIII BE- & warm fight for the nomlna-
tions to the supreme bench. the Re-
publican state convention began its
sessions this morning IN the Broadway
theater for the purpose Of nominating
u full state ticket and naming candi-
dates for two supreme jusiiceships. TN
like the Democrats convention which
concluded iis labors late last nigh.
there are no contests Tor seats bon the
convention worthy 81 mention. and the
busiess 81 naming ticke; was taken
20 promptly. ou the face ~ con-
diiions thcrs appears 70 have hrcn
Practically nn change ~ sentiment over
rirht and ihe supporters ~ Phillip ~
s.cVatt 81 colorado SPRINGS fol gov
trnor continue 10 assert this mognils
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
M0THERlESS GIRLS.
Plan TO Establish Clubs FOR Them In
Cities and Towns,

Catskn. y. Y. sept. IA plan Tor
the establishment OF clubs In various
cities and towns ~ the country for The
encouragement Of mOtherless girls
was announced last night by Mrs. Mag
gie Van Colt, q years Of age. The
evangelist and revival leader. I'VE nope
Ia band together for mutual aid, sym-
patty and protection ~ motherless
girls throughout the land said Mrs
Van Colt Rescue missions are doing
a noble work. but It will be the pur-
pose Of the clubs We are planning 20
reach girls before they enter on the
downward path and to safeguard them
I'm every way. IN New York, my native
cty. and in Boston, Philadelphia and
chicago. ! expect To personally attend
10 the formation Of the so-caled en-
enlargement clubs, I look upon this
work as the GROWING event Of my life. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
LAND FRAUD ARREST.

Kansas city. Sept li-Carl e. Young.
travelling auditor u the Panhandle a
pecos Valley Land company with Offices
IN Kansas City. Boswell y. NJ. Chicago
and other cities, was arrested here TODAY
o. q deputy United states marsha on
the basis ~ an indictment returned In
New Mexico In April last. charging him
aud others with being implicated in A.
legged government land frauds In that ter
ritory MI Young was given a hearing
before United states Commissioner y ii.
Nukols and released on bond Tor appear
ancs before the federal court az Albu-
queTque ~ the Fan term.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
RUSSIAN JEWS.
Dir. IIirscl says There l. q Feeling Of
Despair Among Them.

New York, Sept. li-Dr. Emil O.
Hirsoh, professor at the University OF
Chicago. and member Of the board
of charities Of Illinois. arrived here
yesterday on the Deutschland. He has
been abroad several months and has
made some investigation Of the Jews
position in Russia. While he did not go
into Russian territory. Dr. Hlrsch says
he met many Jewish students in Ger
many where they had fed for protec-
ton in conducting their studies. From
my talks with the refugees in Germany
and general observations. said he.
there Is evidently a universal feeling
Of despair among the Jews OF Russia.
Those with whom / talked look az
their plight 81 an exceedingly pessi-
mlstic light. They are Of the opinion
that much blood will be shed before the
dawn OF freedom breaks upon them
There seems to be no hope among
them for an immediate relief from
the pressure under which they exist"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
pAsTIME Gun CLUB MEET.

San Diego. cal, Spot it-This Is the
first day on the bis tcurna ment 81 The
pasiine Gun club AZ the Coronado race
track. Among The sports present Is VII
liam n crosby Of Illinois. who holds
the record q 40 blue rocks broken with
ont a miss With Mr. crosby come from
Illinois Rolla q. Heikes and Tom Msr-
shall from Macor. Ga CONES Waltz
Hun Minneapolis sends n G hirschsy.
Denver y represented by n W. kim
sar Francisco has Hsrry Hsrt \. "
seaver Frrd Fendef Emil HcllinE, Y
a. Reed and " iusiin "rop car ard
George Julian from Tufsor " 7 Rsni
from 81 pasn Otto sins from IIcuftrr.
" "a. Hin ron Portland. and many 9th.
ere finn ysI.cus r.actt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
ASSISTANT JESUIT GENERAL.

Rome. Sept. li-The congregation
Of the company Of Jesus met today to
elect monitor snd Ave assistan, gen
erals
The election resulted as follows:
Assistant general for Italy. Father
Freddi. Cor France Father Fine for
Germany. Father LedochoWski. nephew
Of the late Cardinal LedOchowski: for
Spain. Father Abad. and for the Anglo
SaXons Father James Hayes OF Liver
pool
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
ARTILLERY ORDERED
TO BE IN READINESS

New Orleans Ia. Sept. il-It was re-
ported here today that the aTtllierymen
az Forts 81 Philip and Jackson. ON ths
Mississippi river below New orleans,
have been ordered 70 hold themselves iu
readiness for movement There are two
companies Of coast artillery ~ these forts
The Cuban consul general here said to-
day that The Norwegian steamship Tran
~ which Il under charter 10 the Cuban
government 70 carry horses and supplies
and which arrived 81 the mouth az The
Mississippi river yesterday. was de'Einei
by quarantine regulations The steamer
Will come 20 New ORLEANS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
CHeSTER'S INSTRUCTIONS.
Are Not 90 attend Unwilling Of Wash-
ington Statue Officially.

Budapest Sept iA-consul General
chester declares that the adyiees receive.
ed by him from the state department At
Washington concerning the unveiling ~
The Washington statute here Sept Is
merely Instruct him not 20 attend the
ceremony officially. and make no refer
encos whatever 10 Charles $. Francs, the
American ambassador 20 Ausiria-Hun-
gary. M Chester. therefore, will be pres
ent ~ the uuyeiling IN the capacity % an
American ctiren only.
The Hungarian government regards the
unwilling a. = sort q family fesiiviiy.
uniting the iiungafians M the United
states with the moiherland. The occa-
sion Is being made as purely Hungarian
a. possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
WYOMING DEMOCRATS.

Cheyenne wyo.. sept. 1.-THE DEM
ocratic state convention today adopt
I'D resolutions endorsing WIN. ]. By
the triumphant candidate in 1875 The
platform demands national and state
eight-hour labor laws and their ere
forcement. favors a law making d a
felony Tor a state officer o. accept a
pass or other free transportation nom
raliiods demands Is primary cleD-
iion iav and a return 10 the Australian
ballot system. and favers free trade IN
Warriors commodities particularly
wheat.
The convention nW Iur' rcd Niih
nominations % candidates this after
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
RUM0RED PALMA
INTENDS TO RESIGN

Havana sept ii-Rumors that Pres
ident Palma purposes 20 resign cone
linue 10 be circulated. They are given
some color by the fact mat Gen. Rafael
Montalvo. secretary Of public works
does not approve ~ the landing Of the
American sailors from the Denver and
the fact that the American officers
talked with messengers from Alfredo
Zayas.
Gen. Montalyo declines 90 speak n
the situation. and the rumor ~ fhf
PRESIDENTS resignation cannot b. cone
hrlned In government quarters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
EXPLOSION ON MOTOR BOAT.

New York, Sept. li--An explosion on
the motorboat Mercedes. one Of the
entrants IN the race OF the motorboat
club OF America. which took place on
the Hudson river yesterday. threw its
occupants. II. l.. Bowdon, the owner.
OF Boston. Capt. James Barr and
Charles Basic. the engineer. into the
water. They were rescued without Sc
rious injury. The boat took FIRE and
burned TO the waters edge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
MEXICAN REV0lUTl0NlST.
Abram Jose salcido Turned Over TO
The Mexican Authorities.

~ Paso, Tex. Sept. 1.-THE Nogaies
Times says that Abram Jose Salcido,
president OF the Douglas junts OF Mexi-
can revolutionists. has been turned over
by United States immigration Inspec-
tor George Webb al that place 10 the
Mexican authorities and taken 10 Her
mosilo. capital of Sonora. He was de-
ported II Is said. on order OF The secre-
tsry Of commerce and labor on the
grounds OF being an undesirable for
cigner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
GERMAN MANEUvERS.
American Oficcrs nj Them Charmed
With the Emperor.

Bsrlin, Sept 1.-THE American army
officers. including Gen. Barry and Gen.
Duvan who have been attending the Ger.
man raneuyers. returned here today
They will reserve their critical and de-
JAILED report u the operations for thrir
official reports Gen. Barry said he vas
charmed with the emperors courtesy and
coi..iAity and that the most complete
facilities had been given The observers for
professional study.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
CENTRAL AMERICAN
PEACE CONFERENCE.

san Jose. Costa Rica. Sept ls.-Dele-
gates from Guatemala Salvador and
Honduras TO the peace conference TO
be held here as result Of the signing
OF a treaty ~ peace on board the L. 5.
cruiser Marblehead last July, have ar
rived. The conference viii probably be
finished tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
BOGUS BOND SELLERS.
Five Men Are Arrested in Chicago ON
That Charge.

Chicaeo,s Sept. n-Five men we're arrested
today on charge ~ selling bogus bonds
In various parts u the United States
They are said 10 have incorporated two
concerns. one With an alleged capital n
100000 The men arrested are Chester
A. Rroughn. q l. Cunningham e. y.
Mcclure, George 2. Johnston and A. A.
Heslsy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
CUBAN CONGRESS MEETS
IN SPECIAL SESSION.

Havana. Sept 14-Congress viii
meet IN special session at o'clock this
afternoon The presidents message
has not yet been given out IL Is ru-
mored AZ the palace that he will re-
sign 20 congress, but this has not yet
hcen verified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
GALLERY PRACTISE.

Washington. Sept. lt-secy, Bonapar'e
has issued an order disseminating gal
lefy practise for small arms on board "
all ships In commission ss soon as they
are supplied with the suhtarget gun. Tbs
subtarget 1un Is a substitute Tor prac--
iise IN gallery shooting and has proved
very satisfactory IN the navy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
CITY TRUST SAFE co.
Dist. ATTY. Bell Of Philadelphia FINDS
Evidence OF Criminal Liability.

Philadelphia. Sept. n.-Dist. Atty.
Bell. II has been learned. has been IN
Nestigating the failure OF the City
Trust Safety Deposit a Security CON-
pany Of this city, which closed its doors
IN June, 1905. with liabilities Of more
Than se0o.coo. Mr.. Bell says he has
discovered evidence OF criminal nabil-
NY aud intends to secure prosecutions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
EMPLOYEES WAGES ADVANCED.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE manage
ment az the New York city Railway
company. which operates practically
All the surface lines IN Manhattan Dor
ough. has advanced the wages n It's
employees oil a graduated scale. the to-
tai amount involved being more than
a quarter Of a million dollars
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
FIVE CHILDREN DROWNED.
Their Boat spranc Leak and sank
With Them.

Whitehead. n. s. Sept li--Fivc chill
dren. aged from nine TO fourteen, were
drowned today IN lake al Port Felix,
Village near here. The children had
spent the dan In picking blue berries
on an island and on their return their
small boat sprang leak ana sank.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
NO GOLD FROM FRANCE.

Paris. sent ii-Rumors that the Bank
Of France had agreed 20 permit the eN.
prri OF N50o.0o IN gold foi the relief
of mo New York money market having
csused dlsouiet. on the hourfe. scml-
or6cisl statement IN behalf of the bank.
DENYING the rumors is made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-14
CUBA SOLE TOPIC.

CUBA SOLE TOPIC.
Washington, Sept. l4--Cuba is the
sole topic OF conversation in that part
OF official Washington which Is dealing
with the disturbed situation in the
island republic. The state department,
upon Instructions from oyster Bay, Is
directing the policy OF the government
in the present crisis, the navy depart
ment Is finishing the force to carry out
the policy and the war department Is
ready for any part II may be asked 10
take n Intervention is decided upon.
The policy OF the government is shown
in the order TO withdraw from Havana
all forces save such as may be accom-
modated In the American legation aud
which remain as legation guards. To
have allowed a force OF more than 100
bluejackets to camp around the palace
Of the president Of Cuba ii was beliey-
ed. could not be construed otherwise
than taking sides In favor Of the Palma
government. as such force would pro-
tect him In his present position.
Strict neutrality between the war
ring factions but with every possible
caution to protect American interest Is
the policy OF the United States. The
navy dAAlllh 0lNu'A ANAaf AA0F AANffA
the president, is ready and preparing
TO diminish such force as may be ncces-
sary to carry out the policy.
The landing OF 100 sailors by Com
mspder ColWell and the subsequent
withdrawal Of nearly the entire force
ON orders from Washington has caused
considerable comment but 1t is asserted
that no rejection on the officer is In
a.. "A. 81 10
last night long cablegram IN cipher
was received from Commander CoiWel.
While not made public. IL is believed
the dispatch shows clearly that the ma
val officer was acting entirely within
his Instructions In landing his sailors
and II there is any disposition TO ques-
tion the propriety Of that action the re-
sponsibiity must rest on Mr. Sleeper.
the American charge. for the Denver
forces were placed entirely AT his com
mand. IL Is also believed that the dis
patch contains the proposition In the
news from Hayana from President De-
avs ~ tho Liberal party. and Gen. CAS-
tillo % surrender 70 Commander Colweh
With all their forces provided they are
assured Of fair trial. This, however.
being an essentially diplomatic matter.
would naturally be decided by the pres
ident at the conference at oyster Bay
today.
The hlg triple screw cruiser Mime
appolis now NJ the League Island
hayward. has been ordered TO pre-
pare 10 sail for sea. The Tacoma IL
expected 20 sail today from Norfolk
for the island and the Cleveland an
other cruiser. will follow tomorrow.
Mr.. Atkins OF Boston. one OF the own
ers Of the Constancia estate. near Glen
fuegOs. recently was in Washington In
conference with Acting Secy. Bacon. at
which time he said he feared that the
plantation was in danger OF destruction
by the insurgents. II was largely
through these representations that the
government determined TO send 4 yes-
sci TO the southern coast OF Cuba.