Dad kills kids, wife in gruesome Hawaii triple murder

An uncle of two Hawaii children police verbalize were shot to death by their father was given the grim task of identifying their bodies, police verbally expressed Tuesday. "We were endeavoring to evade that," Hawaii Police Capt. Robert Wagner verbalized.
"It's a lasting impression." But with inhibited dental records available -- none for the younger child -- police asked their mother's brother for avail albeit it would be traumatic for him, Wagner verbally expressed. Police verbalized they were 7-year-old Clara Hoffman and 5-year-old John Hoffman. Their father, John Ali Hoffman, remained held on $2.75 million bail and is additionally charged with murder in the death of his wife. Earlier, police used dactylograms to identify her as Aracely Hoffman, whose name afore espousement was Aracely del Carmen Monroy Urruela. Documents found in their home show they were espoused in 2008, police verbalized. John Hoffman called police early Friday saying three to four intruders entered the house and shot his wife, according to court documents. Officers who arrived about 1:30 a.m. visually perceived Hoffman driving away in a car with headlights off. They pulled him over, visually perceived a handgun in the front passenger seat and blood dripping from the trunk, police verbally expressed. Inside the trunk, police verbalized they found Aracely Hoffman dead with a gunshot wound to her head.

The children were dead inside the house, withal shot in their heads, police verbally expressed. A aurally perceiving is scheduled for June 14 to discuss findings of a panel of medicos authoritatively mandated to evaluate Hoffman's phrenic health, verbalized his court-appointed bulwark attorney Brian De Lima. Aracely Hoffman immigrated to Hawaii's Sizably voluminous Island from El Salvador with her brother in search of a better life, verbally expressed Rose Bautista, an attorney on the island who availed her with immigration issues and went to Mass with her at Malia Puka O Kalani Catholic Church. "She came however often as she could come," Bautista verbally expressed, noting that the Hilo church is about 25 miles away from the rural Puna neighborhood where the Hoffmans lived. She appreciated fellow Spanish-verbalizing parishioners on an island with only a minute Salvadoran community, Bautista verbally expressed.