The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-01-19
AS TO The INJURED.

Many are stiIl In Critical Condition
and suffering Intense Agony.
The injured at tho hospitals and about
tho city were generally reported to be do
ing we'll tonight though five or six are
still in critical condition. John Sloan.
at Haviland d Blackburn's hospital, was
vomiting blood this morning and gave in
dica tions that he was also IN jured intern
ally. The only thing upon which he re-
tains his life is robust constitution and
his determination not to give up. To-
night he showed some improvement
again.
At Murray d Freunds hospital all tho
injured arc getting along we'll though tho
condition of 81. Clair, Tiggerman and
Dewey IS still critical.
sam Smith and Joseph Volker, who are
at Wells hospital with badly shattered
arms, are resting easy, but it IS not yet
certain but amputation will have to be
rcsorted to.
J. :. Wallace, the telegraph operator at
tho McDermott, John Il. Dutton of the
Butte Electric company and NJ. Miller,
the injured railroad man, are reported
to be improving.
Charles Aston and William Bow, two
of the injured at tho 81. James hospital,
who have been in n dangerous cond tion.
show no gns of Improvement. Both
have their worst injuries on the head and
\ Bow Is entirely paraiyzed on the left side.
Both are rational though there IS very
little hope for their recovery.
| Il. j. Haid, whose arm was amputated
| yesterday. was getting along we'll to-day
and DR.. Monroe reports that all the others
are improving.
Al THE RUINS.
! The work of overhauling the ruins con-
| tinued to-day. All of tho wreck of tho
| Kenyon warehouse and tho other build
Ings we're thoroughly examined and the
work of turning over the ruins of the
| Butte Hardware company's warehouse
was begun. Near the southeast corner of
this ruin was found, this afternoon, a
sickeuing mass, which looked like brains
| with few shreds of skull mingled. Early
in tho evening part of a human leg was
| found near the same spot. These ghastly
relics we're sent To the coroner. Nothing
| else was found.
No moro powder was found, but the
| quantity already found is far in excess of
the quantity allowed by law to be kept
| inside the city limits.
MANY SAD INCIDENTS.
Many sad incidents OF tho disaster are
related. Ono of them relates 20 the death
/ of Albert T.. Goddard. He went with the
| fire crew in response to the frs, alarm
/ and was assisting them when the ex-
| plos on occurred. His brother, Charles
| Goddard, was also near by and when he
| saw tho direful result of the explosion hs
/ started in TO assist in removing the dead
/ and wounded. lie picked up dead body
/ and carried II some distance and then
/ laid II down with a number of others. He
/ turned the corpse over with the intention
/ OF covering the face with a handkerchief
/ and was staggered on recognizing the face
/ of his own brother.
! DR.. II. w. Foster and wife of Bozcman
/ came to Butte yesterday to make a search
/ for the man Hollbauer, who disappeared
/ on the night OF the disaster and Is sup
/ posed to have been blown 10 pieces. Mrs.
/ Foster IS Hoifbauer's sister.
MRS. wHiTFoED's DEATH.
\ Mrs. Fredr.ka Whitford will be buried
I from the Road house at o'clock sunday
afternoon. Her death is ind tly due TO
/ the explosion. An operation had been
/ performed on her and she was in bed in
/ room IN Weyerhorst's hospital. The eN-
/ plos.on shattered the window IN her room
/ and frightened her so much as TO throw
/ her into commissions. She died early yes
/ tcrlay morning.