St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-03-25

of its receipt they ara reducing the member
ship when possible, and even the captain,
whom Geo. Francis Train congratulated, now
is said to be an outsider. No new members
can get in till the money is expended, if re-
ceived.
The Mandan Pioneer produces this to show
the doom that has been put on the programme
for the Ingerson school of theologians in
Fargo:
This is how the Broadare speaks Of things
in Fargo: The day and the hour for re-
demption is here. The means for rescue
and revenge are already in the hands Of an
outraged people, and terrible retribution is
preparing for those who have long laughed
in the face of bound and helpless captive.
In the still watches of the night and the
busy hours of the day, men with set faces
and clenched hand may be seen preparing
the plans for the overthrow of the basis and
the utter and the utter humiliation of all
who do not believe in a God of right and JUS
tice.
There is a growing indignation in north
Dakota over the failure of congress to pro-
vide additional courts, and it is extensified
by the defeat OF the bill in the senate the
other day. AS an illustration this from the
Grand Forks Pldul-Dedle- will do: If the
division bill is not passed and the bill Great
ing new judicial districts is killed then we
are compelled to continue to suffer the
most damnable outrage ever yet inflicted on
any territory. In the county jail of Pembina
county we understand prisoners are now
confined who have been kept there almost
two years, begging and praying most pitious-
ly for q trial. We understand the next
term of court for that county has
gone over, which, if it is true,
will leave the prisoners languisbing in Jail
for another year. To make the matter worse
public sentiment declared that some of the
prisoners are totally innocent Of the charges
made against them. The picture looks more
like the dark medieval ages when iron-haud-
ed despots ruled the world and every effort
in behalf of human liberty was still born,
than the much renowned nineteenth centu-
~ within the borders of country that has
given birth to the true freedom of the human
race.
The returned Warnock of the Jamestown
-4lert assumes that the concern indicated in
this column in regard to the presidential can
didacy of Senator Logan is due to political
aversion to his selection. No greater misap.
prehension could be had. If politically OPP
posed to him, his nomination would be
| sought most eagerly, as he would be the
weakest nominee that could be selected in
the contested states of the east, and it is not
believed that he could be elected. In fact
parties friendly to him who have recently re-
turned from the east after conference with
high magnates, state that there is really
nothing in his boom outside of Illinois worth
speaking of. It is little by-play encouraged
by Blaine in his interest-that Logan is an
unconscious factor in covering the undercur-
rent, the ground swell in the party for the
great author and historian. Blaine is to be
the plumed knight at Chicago No. 1, and will
have in his retinue Logan, Arthur, Grant,
Sherman, Edmunds and Conkling. There
is reason to believe that the chasm between
Blaine and Conkling, that has been open for
fifteen years, has at least light bridge
across, possibly only foot bridge, and good
for this year, floods and storms excepted.
The arrangement being made by Chairman
Wells and others to carry the delegates for
Logan may excuse this depression.