davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-23

the disaster to the country in such an
event must be great.
There Is no middle ground between
the two evils. Either the currency
question will be taken up and advanced
toward rational settlement, as far as
can be done in that period of time, in
the next four years. or the opposition,
no matter who it's candidate and no
matter what its platform, will come
into power by an overwhelming ma
jority. Not within the life of this gen.
Grafton will the experience of the pres
ent year, politically, be repeated. The
responsibility rests on the shoulders of
those who have possession of power
and are to direct QUE politics until the
end of the century. They cannot shirk
or evade 1t. The future is mapped out
as clearly as 1t ever can be in the
shifting world of politics We have
only to say to the Republican party,
some Of them cheap money men at
heart; some of them honestly in favor
of monetary reform, but afraid of the
consequences and most of them mere
opportunists, caring for nothing but to
hold what they have; that when they
suggest further temporizing on the
money question, when they admit that
little or nothing can be done to solve
it in the next four years, they decree
not only the probability of free silver
triumph but they are pronouncing, in
that event or in any other the perma-
nent and irrevocable doom of their
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-23
---------------------
DEBTS OF ROADS.
One Hundred Millions VIII BE Due
in JuIy

in July.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-The secre-
tary of the treasury has sent to con-
gress a computation of the Pacific rail-
road debts as made by the government.
The statement shows that the advances
to the Union Pacific including the
Kansas Pacific, by the government
WILL at maturity, the first of next July.
amount to $92,848,285 OF which sufIi-
Client has been repaid to reduce the
amount to $50. 239, $685. The balance dus
on account of the Central Pacific on
the LIST of July next will be $50, 31S, 377.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-23

The Christmas entertainment in Plymouth
cnurch will be one of the most elaborate In
the city. 1t comes off Christmas eve.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-23
GENERAL. OBSERVATIONS.

: United States Department of Agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Washington, Dec. %. GAS
p. m. Local Time, p. 10th Meridian
Time--0bservations taken at the same mo-
ment Of time at all stations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-23

A special meeting Of the Ladies Aid Society
OF Grace M. E.. church was held yesterday
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Thomas
Mitcheson on Burr street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-23

The Twin City Carlton College club gives
lts annual reunion and banquet Tuesday at
either the Ryan the Commercial club, the
gramme of toasts and speeches has been ar
ranged and the event will be large and bril-
liant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-23
ToDAY.s WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22-Forecast for
Wednesday: Minnesota-Fair; colder in
southeast portion; northerly winds.
Wisconsin-Generally fair; colder; northerly
winds.
The Dakotas-Fair; colder in western por-
ton; variable winds
Montana-Fsir; colder in northern portion;
variable winds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-23

The women of Manchester college
auxiliary are planning to give an elab-
crate Christmas celebration in the coll
lege Christmas eve. A number of
pleasing and entertaining details have
been arranged among them, the sing
ing of a large chorus of voices made
up among the students of the school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-23

A farewell party will be given this even
ing at the home of Miss Stella Yaesch 400
East Fourth street, for Miss Leola Young who
leaves tomorrow for Sioux City, Iowa, for
the winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-23

The Snow Storm club met yesterday after
noon with Mrs. Joseph Bell, of Marshall ave-
nue..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-23

Mr. and Mrs. HI. w. Fagley of Holly avenue
entertained a cinch club last evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-23

Mr. and Mrs. AL Mayer gave a
Christmas dinner last evening at their
home, pa Dayton avenue. The table
was handsomely decorated with holly
and the following guests attended: Mr.
and Mrs. t. B. Scott. Mr. and Mrs.
Phillip Shnfeldts Miss Finch, Miss. Gal
loway, I'll. Fowler and G. d. Thompson.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-23

Mr.. and Mrs. William F. Graves will
terrain Saturday evening, Jan. 2, for Mr.. and
Mrs John Harris Mr. and Mrs. Harris
will spend the holidays with the parents Of
Mrs Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Upham
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-23

The marriage of Miss Winter, daughter of
Edwin W. Winter. to Pemberton Smith takes
place Jan. 5, at 81 O'clock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-23

DIR. and Mrs. A. J. Gillette, Of Pleasant
avenue have issued cards for euchre party
Thursday evening of next week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-23

Mrs T. B. Scott will give a large break
fast New Years morning at her home on
Summit avenue. ri-a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-23

The Closing exercises of st. Joseph
academy win be held this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-23

Miss Beardslee, of Paramount avenue. has
issued invitations for card party Saturday
evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-23

Miss Milne Wier, of Saltwater, IS spend
ing the holidays with her cousin, Miss Funk
of Duke street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-23

Miss Ethelburga Goldsmith and Oswald
Morley Laing were married yesterday after
noon in st. Clements church by Rev. E. D.
Dray. The bride wore a gown of green,
tailor made and trimmed with otter, and was
attended by Miss Arabel Coleman in a suit
of brown trimmed with martin. After the
ceremony a wedding supper was served in the
Seville. Mr.. and Mrs. Laing have gone
South for trip and after Jan. "a will be at
home at the Seville.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-23

Mrs. Rudolph Weyerhauser, Of Cloquet will
be the guest Of st. Paul friends in a few days
and week from Saturday will be the guest OF
honor at progressive euchre party, given
by Miss Weed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-23

Mrs. w G. Pierce who has been at the
Aberdeen for some time, has returned to
her home in Tacoma.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-12-23

The New Years day meeting of the Kanga-
roo club will be held at the home OF Mrs
A. A. Cratsenberg, Of Laurel avenue.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17
LIVELY AT CANTON
BUSY DAY FOR THE REPUBLICAN
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINEE.
A Delegation From Vermont Ar
riyes and COngratulates MAJ.
McKinIey-Afterward Two Thou
sand Iron and Steel Workers Ap-
near, Together with Representa-
tiyes of the Pennsylvania He
publican League.

Canton, Sept. 13.-The days demon
stration on the Mckinley lawn opened
early with suspicious weather and
the streets filed with people. The
Vermont delegation was the first 10
arrive. The members of the party
were filed with enthusiasm. 1t is the
party which left st. Adams Wcdnes-
day morning, and which had been at
tracing considerable attention along
the route. 1t includes Gov. Wood
bury. Lieut.. Gov. Manson, Congress
man Henry J. Powers, Senator Red
field Proctor, Gov.-elect Grout, Lieut..
Gov.-elect NJ. w. Fish, and a COM
mittee Of arrangements. There are
10S men In the party.
When the rugged Vermont noun
taineerS lined up in front Of the Nc
Kinley stoop there were cheers and
waving of flags and band music and
basSOs that sent their echoes for
blocks about the city. Maj. Mckinley
appeared at the north end OF the
porch. About him We're grouped the
Vermont committee and most cOnspic-
uouS officials. In a window back OF
him was Mrs. Mckinley. The en-
thusiasm manifested showed no signs
of abatement on account of the $50
miles travelled. \ glee club from ST.
Adams sang I'VE Want Mckinley,
Yes. We Do"
State Chairman Merrill began the
speeches. Col. Childs, national COM
mitteeman from Vermont. relieved.
Maj. Mckinley replied at length.
After the great cheering had sub
sided and Gov. Mckinley had per
sonally welcomed the visitors, he was
presented with a huge case of Yer
mont butter.
Two thousand iron and steel work
crS from Lorraine. Ohio, largely from
Tom l.. JOhusOn's steel works. reached
here later. Their cars We're inscribed:
Open the mills. not the mints.' and
I'VE want good pay in good money"
etc.
Gov. Bushnell Of Ohio and Gov. Lip
pitt of Rhode Island and their staffs
came down from Cleveland and We're
received at the Mckinley home. Gov.
Bushnell made n short address, in
which he pledged to Mckinley the
support of the Republican voters Of
Ohio. He also personally congratulate
ed Mckinley for the work done in the
campaign. The crowd increased as
Gov. Lippitt of Rhode Island spoke.
lie said that his state, for it's size.
would do rs much for Mckinley in
November as Vermont had already
done for the party.
In the crush ut the Mckinley resi-
dence two men and IL woman faint
ed, causing considerable confusion.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17
CATTLEMEN ARE LAwLESS.
Special Agents to Investigate Their
Land StealinSs on the Ranges

Trouble is breeding for the number
less squatterS who have for years per-
sisted in remaining upon tracts in the
interior of the coded Sioux lands with
out making entry. Commencing soon
after the opening of a portion of the
Sioux reservation in 1890, the viola
tions Of the land laws have been flag
rant. Practically all of the violators are
stockmen, who have in many instances
fenced large tracts of the public do
main. They have made no attempt
whatever to make entry of the land so
held as required by law. The special
agents who will now investigate the
matter are provided with plats and
records and the squatters will be I'M
able to deceive them by insisting that
they have made entry. Tracts Of many
thousands of acres in Pratt. Jackson.
NOwlin. and Presho counties are now
illegally fenced and held by stockmen
in defiance of law, which prescribes
.evere penalties for offenses Of this
character.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17
CHANG D.,ll1s
the NicerOy interviewed =.
0ueAtina. 'orl

'h'S StuesttOna "V
banf1. n. W. T., Sept, u
dorsey representative of tho o. "
an government, had a long jnt ta,.aq
with Ii Hung Chang while . =
here. In it Joseph Chombo,,sn fou5
discussed. iiaih wd
DO you think Chamberlain ,
man.. the ~viceroy was asked greg
Il do"
what Is your eXcellcncy's Opinion,
asked the doctor. 'plNIona
Il agree with you: | believe h
yet be the prime minister of Enn,0w W
He has great ability" sial9
In discussing financial affairs u
viceroy asked many questions an, y \
turn was asked Tor his opinion ~ n' \
silver question in the United 81, y
He replied: ''a'e|
My opinion is no doubt dir.
from yours, because I look at If frol
a Chinese standpoint. If a siu1
president is elected in the Inv
States it will benefit China in tba,
will enhance the value of Chin,
silver money, and in a like manner !
course, it will benefit all the gro1
silver nations" 1
DO you think" he was asked, etbj
the election of n silver president v@~
make a silver dollar worth as n"
as a gold dollar?"
"No, but it would make il mora u
liable than it is now" 4
What is your eXCellency's opin, /,
Of a union of all governments in i
spect to silver ms n currency"
THAT is the correct solution. 7 "
lieve," answered the viceroy. ~ Al
In favor of international bimetaIism,
The viceroy was later asked by
correspondent: What did your eJ
cellency think of President Clev.
land?"
The reply came very quickly: I
think he is Il great man with mud
moral courage. There can be no dOut
that he is the head of his cabinet"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17
UP TIE RIVER NILE.
Advance OF the Anglo Egyptiai
a.Ir"n IN Now in Progress.

tINGlSiltu, 1919
Cairo, Egypt. Sept. 13.-Dispatchd
just received from the front say thai
the North StatfOrdShire regiment
numbering 500 men, arrived at kOShej
camp. the SOuthcrnmOst fortified poj
on the Nile. yesterday, and will II
pushed forward to Absarat. TO-DAY
The Third brigade has reached Al
Sarrat safely and the main body d
cavalry is arriving there.
The cavalry scouts report the deJ
wishes still in view south Of Duglj
but the enemy retreats at the SlighteJ
sign Of n forward movement. TIKI
AnglO-Egyptian scouts, feeling III
way for the advaTCe guard. are stead
lily pushing on to Kashar, f0urtpej
miles further south, which will be tb3
next place occupied. The tr0olj
black and white, are full of enthusi
aSm and anxious for a brush viii
the enemy. The weather is hot in M
extreme, but the soldiers are BENG
fitting from being on the move. ~
the troops taking part in the eXpeGl
ton are now on the march toWar1
DongOla. Duglo. hitherto held by |
small force Of cavalry. is being fof
lied and added 10 the string OF dI
pots connecting the expedition Wtl
Wady-Iliiia. the real base Of suppI'
The intelligence department repoi
the dorvisl.eS gathering in force AVll
OF Duurola. Brushes between lI
G"ryi>Les and IL" An@lo-EEypu"'
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17
BRYAN LEAVES LINCOLN.
Thc Democratic NOmtnee on A""
er CamunigninE Trip.

Lincoln. Neb., Sept. l3.-Ihe sns]
clubs of this city, headed by a pu prr]
band. escorted William Jennings d.!
an to the depot last evening WLsro oTi
large crowd had gathered TO say sI tS
by to the nominee. Mr., Bryan sta' .S1
on his campaigning trip thrcugn Lamb mi
South and East, taking the Aii SrnsrI
Pacific train for Kansas Clty' MI
will be demonstrations aiohs al
route, among which will be those ,S M
Nebraska City and Union ~ !
first mentioned place it IS eSPe Ia
large crowd will meet ana s;nute,
Mr.. Bryan, a stop of twenty ni nsrtv
having been arranged for. Ing Pa a,
will arrive at Kansas City at oav ,6s
M, and Mr.. Bryan will address CON.
citizens of that city when he Viii" VIZ
tinue on his trip to st. LOUIS, pW Mrs
short speeches along the rou,e, hus
Bryan will not accompany J" g ex
band through the South pu'
pected to join the party later.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17
Affairs I'm Zanzibar.

Zanzibar, Specialize crisis here
Is regarded as ended. The new sui
tan, Hamoud Bin Mohammed Bin
Said, is expected to follow the peace
full lines Of his predecessor, and it is
understood that Great Britain does
not intend to make any change In the
existing form Of government. The
suggestion that the presence of the
suppressed usurper, Said Khalid. at
the German consulate, implies a polit-
zeal intrigue Is not credited here, and
1t is expected that Khalid will be
handed over to the British officers rs
soon as the German consul receives
the necessary instructions from Ber>
lin.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17

Thcy VIII Ee Notified To-Night of
Their N~Oninutinn

Louisville, Ky. Sept. 13.-All of the
principal figures in to-night's notifica-
non ceremonies have arrived. Gen.
BucEner came mp from his home in
Hart county iii order TO be on
hand to welcome Gen. Palmer to Ken
lucky. The vice-presidential nominee.
at ms request, was received without
any demonstration, being quietly driv-
en- with his family to the Gait house.
Gen. Palmer got i'm last evening. \ re-.
ceptlon committee Of 800. comprising
the G National Democratic leaders,,
meeting his at the depot. From s TO
10 last night the two candidates held
an INFORMAL reception ut the Calf
house. Col. John Il. Fellows. who Is
to make the speech notifying Gen
Buckner OF mis- nomination, Is at the
Louisville hotel. Senator Caffery win
perform a like service for Gen. Palm.
er. Preparations hare been made for
a large crowd at the Auditorium m.
night. 1t will seat $500 people. and
several hundred more than uhat nun.
Der are expected to be present. Dele
gations from neighboring Kentucky
n Indiana towns will come ON ay-
cursions to be run by all the roads
centering here, ~
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17
BESSIE LITTLE's MURDER.
1t as DevCiop1r~ into II Mystcrioua
Crime.

u As DeVCiopir| into II Mysterious
Crime.
Dayton. Ohio, Sept. 13.-The case Of
Albert Frantz. charged with the be-
trayal and murder Of Bessie Little, is
developing into one Of the most mys-
FERROUS crimes on record. Chief of PO-
lice Farrell has asCprtaincd where
and when Frantz bought the revolver
that was used and now he is hunting
the weapon that I'rantz threw into
Saltwater river with Bessie LittIe's
body, SC as to identify it as the one
FrantZ bought. Diver Graham of Gin
cinnati has been at work here to-day
searching the bottom of the river
where Frantz. on his confession,
threw the body from the bridge.
Hundreds of people lined the banks
of the river to-day and the excitement
increases laily. Meantime Frantz
sticks TO his original story that Bessie
Little shot herself while they were
out riding, and in his fright. he threw
her body into the river. He c%onfesSes
that he threw the rev Oliver in the river
and says it did rot belong to him. If
the weapon is found and identified by
FarrelTs mar then FrantZ will have
4 complete chain of evidence against
him. Frantz was arraigned to-day.
pleaded not guilty and his case was
continued without bail.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17
A LAD KILLED.
A Hunter Near Owntonno '""
DepIornble Death. most

Owatonna, Mimi, Sept. II. IN the
unfortunate accident resuitlhS soc,rred
death of a ten-ycar-old boy, Gt' town.
ship, some ten miles south na Ga mar
Or. w. Amos, a prominent ve'e Eisher
surgeon, accompanied by J. - chicken
of this city, had gene ou' ,ouse Of
hunting, reaching the farm n Tyent TO
Frank Shustler, and flsnef ont of the
speak to him. DR.. Amos got ou Queries
rig and loaded his gun, a hu II II
breechloader. and in repias, oSars ed.
was uraccountably u 70 Dr.
Schustler's son had, unkno"Iite side
Amos, come up on the oppo, left eye.
and received the load in . meo circura
killing him instantly; g.. sully coz
stances Of the even Will DC
sidered by the officials
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1896-09-17
STAND FOR RIGHT.
INTELLIGENCE AND PATRIOTISM THE
POWERS To BE INVOKED.

Mini. Mckinley Talks I'm an Enter
aiming m to Republican
Editors of Ohio, and COmmends
the Service of Democratic Ed
tors i'm Behalf of Patriotism ana
National Honor-Party Prejudice
Cuts Little Figure in a Crisis
Like This, but Intelligence ana
Patriotism Are Everything.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-31
Iron Qusrries.

Very interesting facts, not generally
known, about the iron mines OF Spain
were discussed at a recent meeting Of
the iron and steel institute Of Great
Britain. 1t 10 from northern Spain, In
the neighborhood OF Bilbao, that the
greater part Of the iron ore imported
for the use Of the British steel makers
10 obtained. Steel II made by the basic
process from iron ore containing phos-
phorus; but for the best qualities Of
steel, which IL made by the open hearth
process, purer ore must be used, and
It IL that which England imports from
Spain. Mature seems to have designated
the hills Of northern Spain especially
for the use of the steel makers" Until
recently practically NO effort has been
made to manufacture steel in Spain,
and most Of the orc has been exported
to England. The iron mines Of north
ern Spain are described a. being rather
quarries than mines in the ordinary
sense OF the word. "The mountains
themselves are Just heaps Of iron ore
covered naturally with but thin layer
Of earth. This y removed. and II only
remains to break mp the ore and load Il
into htting receptaeles, when II Ii com
veyed down to The waters odge BY IT.
own grsvity."-youth's companion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-31
sc,eNce AND .NDUsrnv.

Generally speaking. W say that the
curvature OF che eaf'th amounts % about
seven inches 70 the statuts mile, u ID
exactly SOC Inches. or 1909 inches for =
geographical mile.
---scisntists ray that no negro has ever
tanned an elephant Or any wild animal.
though negroes frequently perform
with Wild animals after they have been
oowed Into subjsction by white mon.
Lightning Il sigxag because, ~ II
condenses tle air IN the Immediate adj
vance of its path II nies from side TO
side in order to pass where there u tho
least resistance to it progress.
"A gray, green or yellowish green
sunset indicates ruin. A red sunset
means rain. A deep blue sky means
fair weather. A growing whiteness. a
storm. Unusually bright or twinkling
stars mean rain.
Prof. Bernardo photograph Of the
milky way shows the existence Of 500.-
100000 suns. each supposed to be tho
center Of system Of planets. where
hitherto IL was thought to contain only
about 10000. 900 such suns.
"A female Goldfish will lay $1,000 900
eggs during q single season. Piscsto-
rial authorities say that were II not for
the work of the natural enemies OF fish,
they would all all the available space
in the seas, rivers and oceans.
Snow appears white because Il is an
aggregation Of an infinite number Of
minute crystals, each rejecting all the
colors Of the rainbow; these colors,
uniting before they reach the eye, cause
It to appear white to every normal eye.
The nautical term "trade winds"
spplies to constant winds which blow
at sea to the distance of about 30 de-
grees on both sides Of the equator. On
the north Of the equator they blow
from the northeast and on the south
from the southeast. s'
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1896-12-31
GATHERS SKULLS.
A Medical student who Risks His Hes to
Get Them.

a Medical Student Who Risks His Iaee to
Get Them.
About As miles below Portland. on the
Oregon side Of the Columbia, the broad
cxpanse Of water flows without a
ripple, and is deep and as still as death.
The bank rises high above the water's
level and stretches away back to the
timber line. just above this point is
"Coffin rock" which was the starting
place to "the happy hunting grounds"
Of the various Oregon tribes of Indians,
but the very high water of 1864 swept
Coffin rock of all Of it's deposits to the
point below. It is a lonely place, with
out sound, save the call Of the cricket
In the grass, or the boot Of the screech
owl nestled IN the adjacent timber.
Here the overfowing waters Of nearly
. half-century ago lodged the remains
Of many tribes high and dry. literally
moving the last resting-place OF their
dead, for no Pacific coast tribe ever
buried their dead below the surface OF
tho earth. Some hedged them shout
with rocks, above the ground. leaving
the face upward and exposed. Others
put a bark covering over them, while
others were suspended from limbs or
left in the forks Of trees. Time has
robbed every form Of It's substance. and
left only the whitened bones and
bleached skulls.
Students, dentists and physicians are
eager to secure these trophies for articu-
lation. So great is the demand that at
least one man has for years followed
the hazardous business OF gathering
these skulls for the market. tits risky.
for the few remaining Indians still keep
vigil over the remains of their dead. and
to be caught in the act would mean q
prison in the recesses of the neighbor-
ing mountains. followed by death Of
slow torture, for no quarter or mercy
would he shown to the victim. Still,
knowing this. Howard Clause, re-
cluse, nightly risks his lie to gather
these grinning. whitened skulls, and
every now and then box Of large and
small skulls are shipped from Portland,
Ore, TO the various noted seats of
medical and dental learning In the east
San Francisco Call