The age-herald., 1901-11-29
NEW PARTY WILL HAVE
 CANDIDATES FOR ALL
 OFFICES AT PRIMARIES
Col John Flowers Will Probably be Candidate for Governor and Richard W. Clark May be Candidate to Succeed
 Senator PettuS -RatifcationSts Feel Safe

Montgomery. November 2S.-(sPecial)- There is growing opinion among public men who watch closely each movement upon the political chess beard. that the approaching Democratic primaries for the selection of state officials will furnish some unusually lively scrimmages.
 It seemed at one time that Governor William Dorsey Jelks and Senator Ed mund Winston Pettus, along with other state officials who are serving a first term, would get a second term without fight. Iris does not now appear possible With the ratification Of the new constl- Ntion. and the defeat af the Shelley rAhnston- -Stallings combination, there Ses new faction within the party Ks declaring that all the present of eo,a,S must step aside ard give place .o ,oy rulers. This facticn Is headed hv the same men who lave just gave d, n.,, i,, defeat, and strange to state they ,,,, born with the same slogan that .h, rat,e.ks have-urgent elimination Of th, ,o,,o ,Yte and honest fair elections. ,rt,.,, ara liking a bcid attempt to steal tho othor fa,Pws' thunder Now comes the query are ''ney suiiicpi'is cunning to succeed. .,.. T., d,.o,,ssad ,at' and Considerable str sngth is .,.o,stad tho ne,,, eoction. The men at the St3' Saaa arc l,ro,,,r to be shrewd politicians and fine organlzers. They are indeed too cunning to attempt |, dsk Tor persona! pre- ferment but 1t Is se1l.u tha' 'ney will select new timbei- meu rather than politicians. tS n''Ae 'hc c""- tests for the several offio'. e.
 We VIII have a candin oi sseis office from United States Sna1of uowl' through the state and Gonsressiona' lists" said a leader in tho SneW move ment. We will even go aftF .ne su- pieme Court. We will get new ihTii.ieis lows who are roviees in pclitics ou. .,, ui known business capacity and ~ "hi make 1t warm for tho gang now Y 0'i'- trol' A,.
 The speaker continued his talk by triIt- ing into discussion of probable cd dates. He said that as matter ol u course they would agree upon a singe ticket to go into the primaries for tfT reason that they expected a host of cam didates for each office to be filled. He e-&%<<%~%<><<<-~- bruised about head and legs; Engineer Strong, left leg sprained and shoulder hurt; Hermann Poesche. AS Dearborn street, Chicago unknown aged woman. her leather eye-glass case marked with a Philadelphia firm.
 Many bodies are burned beyond any hope of Identification. Many others were entirely cremated
 VICTIMS IN HOSPITAL.
 Peru, Ind, November 2S.-Following is list of the wreck victims in the Wabas;' Hospital here:
 Italians Gall head and pooy wounds) Andela Bocospings, Faunie Antriuo, Do- minico Poslerai. Baiiino, Gioranogio, Eamplis Carlo, Busregelio. Banffan Gae- tano, Banffan Pasquale, Maganto Domin- leo, Pianolo Antonio, Carmosin Gliono, Maccano Pico.
 Gust White, colored, Horne, N. Y.; Jose Lafini, head ana shoulders lacer- ated. Paris, H.. Des ii. Alps, Paris, H.. whole body badly braised; Mrs. Thomas Crehan, Buffalo, N. Y., head and shoul- ders bruised Mrs. Wlnifred Gre hans, Buffalo N. r., back hurt; Daisy McCrles, serious wound in loins; H. R. Parks engineer, leg broken; Sam G. Work, engineer badly cut about head and body; John Toreitz, Pueblo. Col, head cut; Miss Mabel Thompson, De- troit, slightly injured; A. Lardell. porter train No. 4, slightly; c. E. Smith, Detroit, leg bruised; Carman E. Pear, Italian boy. slightly; Patrick F'lanbery, Hast ings Mich, face cut, teeth knocked out Mary Williams Sioux City, La, cut about head; Otto Hare, Detroit arm bro- ken and ankle sprained; John Schunder, Detroit, train boy, face cut; Miss Jessie Wiggins, Detroit, glass driven into side; G. ii. Meade, Clear Lake, Ia; mouth painfully cut, all teeth knocked loose; Mrs. G. H. Meade, cut in head and bruised.
 1he following bodies are lying in the Morgue at Adrian:
 Fireman Baldorf of engine No. 51. who was crushed to death in his cab; James Brown, colored porter; D. Dem dell, Detroit George N. Youman, Kansas City; John w. Job Mitchell, Detroit; Un- identified woman.
 In addition to these Giovani Folonarot lies in a farm house near the scene of the wreck.
 One Eyewitness.
 A Tribune staff correspondent, writing of the scenes about the wreck. says:
 Only one man was found who was an eye witness to the collision. A. w. Ely 70 years of age. residing at Seneca, stood at the depot platform and saw the immi- grant train go down the level track to de- struction. After the crash Ely was the first outsider or the ground.
 When I got there the immigrant carr were already cn fire, said he. and tn, shrieks of the burned and injured were terrible. I got hold of one man in the collapsed car and pulled him out. He was horribly crushed ana his legs were broken. He died almost as soon as got him out of the car. Then I went to the burning car and what I saw made me wish I had never gone to the wreck.
 I don't believe more than fourteen of the Italians got out of the wrecked cars, for I saw but very few. Those who did get out rushed around like crazy men calling to heaven for protection and weep ing ar4 wailing in their horror. Nothing could be done to save those Iinued under the wreck. and we had to see them burn tO death