The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-18

AoT n. w. hoIHldus a BroctEy c14co-
man living on Pearl street. She was
the last member of his family. His
wife and son. Harvey. the latter aged
2 years. were taken out last night The
little girls BODY was found lodged
against the bank OF the river. Her lit
tie hands were filed with splinters
from the wrecked car and her baby
face was badly bruised. When Hoff-
man realized what had happened him
he became bereft Of his reason. Rush
ing to the river he plunged in and tried
TO drown himself. but was rescued by
friends, who took him away and tried
to comfort him.
The diver at work on the wreck to-
day brought up a handful OF hair
from the head of a woman whose body
was wedged under the motor trucks.
The body is believed to be that Of Miss
Martha Sauerheimer. who was erron-
eously reported among the list OF iden-
titled bodies last night. Miss Sauer-
heimer went to market last evening
with her sister-in-law. Mrs. John
Sauertheimer. and the two were return
ing home together on the car that went
into the river. Mrs. Sauerheimers
body has been recovered. The friends
and relatives of Miss Sauerheimer
have walked up and down the dock all
day, wringing their hands and crying.
The girls father became so desperate
that 1t was found necessary to take
him away to prevent him jumping into
the river. Augusta Sarinski, although
employed as a domestic. was a young
woman of refinement and education
She was the DAUGHTER of a German
military officer and had been in this
country about a wear. The coroner
Will begin an Investigation of the acci-
dent tomorrow.
The number of victims was increased
to Is to-day by the discovery of two
more bodies in the river. All or the
dead have been identified, but four per-
sons who were supposed to have been
in the ill-fated car as 1t made the
plunge are still missing, and there
seesms to be no doubt that their bod
les will be taken from the bottom OF
the river w9le the heavy iron trucks
of the wrecked motor are raised. One
of the bodies found to-day was that OF
little Gertie Hoffman, aged 4. who was
going home from the store where her
father was employed, with her mother
and brother. The child's body was
found lying against the bank of the
river some distance below the scene
of the accident and was idetihed soon
after being taken out.
Among the other bodies found to-day
was that of Louis Muletz. a mail car
rier. aged 26, who lived with his wife
at 3S Revir street. His head was split
open form the forehead down to the
chin and there is no doubt ne was
killed before the car settled into the
Yater--One of the unidentified -bodf&s
was that of Miss Mary Mitchen, a
German domestic. She was 21 years
old. Another body identified was that
of Mrs. Martha Palmer. a dress maker.
Augusta Sarinsixrs body was picked
out of the unidentified at the morgue
by her employer. She was German
girl. aged 10. and was the daughter of
a German police officer. She has been
in this country only a few months.
The list of killed and missing are as
follows: Killed-James mclaughlin,
Henry w. Meckleberg, Edward Hoff-
man, Mrs. John A. Sauerheimer, Miss
Bessie Davis, Harry w. Foster, Mrs.
Mime G. Brown, Curt Lephene, Mrs.
n. w. hoihhdh' hdrNey 1OiInaIi, Nrs
Martha Palmer, Marie MEtchen, Au-
gusta Sarinski, Gertie Hoffman. Louis
f. Heulitz. Missing-Miss Martha Sa-
Sauerheimer, =. Looney, r. c. Page.
Mat thew Callahan.
Tonight Rogers, the motorman who
has been held as witness was charged
with manslaughter. This action was
taken by Chief of Police Hoehn. after
he hal investigated the accident. Az
ter the charge had been placed nobody
was permitted to see Rogers. Late to-
night the coroner announced ne would
not begin the inquest until the bodies
now supposed to be in the river are re-