Los Angeles herald., 1905-05-20
HUMANE OFFICERS
AFTER GRADERS
RAMlSH & MARSH CAMP AGAIN
RAlDED
CRUEL TREATMENT CHARGED
EmpIoye Of Ice Cream Factory Is
Mangled by Maehinery-Humane
officer Webb Taken to
Task-Brevlties

Task-Brevlties
Pasadena Agency.
114 East Colorado Street.
PASADENA, May 19.-Humane Of
flcers this evening visited the grading
camp of Ramish e. Marsh near Dodge
vile, and took into custody w. H.
Mofitt, general superintendent; Neal
Murphy, camp superintendent Sam
Cox. corral superintendent; Jeminez
CASTELAR, and Juan Barracas, all of
whom are charged with cruelty to
amir Is.
Omcers making the arrests were Su-
perintendent thinner of the Los An
geles society, President S. O. Bowen,
Superintendent T.. e. Gray and DR..
Medici de Biron of the Pasadena So
ciety. AS evidence they brought from
the camp number of bloody horse
collars. which were taken from the ami
mails that were afflicted with running
sores and lame shoulders.
After placing the workmen under ar
rest the officers ordered the afflicted
horses and mules placed in a corral and
kept there until again fit for work.
Superintendent Gray and Field Agent
De Biron have demanded that the
grading contractors keep their stock
in better shape, and after a conference
with Superintendent thinner of Los
Angeles it was decided to make the
raid. The defendants were brought be-
fore Justice Klamroth and gave bonds
to appear in his court at IL o'clock to-
morrow.
This is the second raid made on the
Ramish e Marsh camp by humane Of
ficials, and an appeal case from JUS
tice Klamroths court will be heard in
the superior court within the next few
days.
Crushed by Machinery
William Tedeman, an employe at Nc
Cords candy and ice cream factory,
was horribly mangled by the ice crush
er this forenoon. His clothing was
caught in the cogs of the machinery
and before Tedeman had a chance to
eXtricate himself he was drawn into
the jaws of the crusher, and would
have been crushed to death outright but
for the timely action of John Kaighan,
who shut off the electric current, there
by stopping the machinery. A deep
cash was cut in Tedeman's right breast
and two ribs were broken. The torn
place in the mans breast extends un-
der the arm, and q part of the lung
was exposed by the cavity. An am
bulance was summoned and Tedeman
was removed to the hospital, where DR..
Fiske dressed the wounds.
Beside the injuries mentioned above,
Tedeman was bruised and cut in vari-
Gus places on the body, and he is in
critical condition. Tedeman recently
came here from New York and is %
years of age.
No Sympathy for Webb
After hearing of the actions of HUI
name Officer Webb in connection with
the Gervais case, the directors of the
Pasadena Humane society today
adopted the following resolutions:
Resolved, That it is the sense of the
directors of the Pasadena Humane So
newspapers against Humane Officer
Webb of the Los Angeles society
should receive the most thorough in
vestigation at the hands of the society
which is responsible for his actions,
and that if such charges are substan-
tiated Officer Webb should be request
ed to hand in his resignation as a hu-
name officer.
Resolved, That this society offers
its hearty cooperation to those who
have signfied a willingness to prose-
cute to the limit the tiend in human
form who so brutally whipped his
9year-old sister zobiana Gervais."
A Maine Society
A permanent organization of the
Maine association has been effected by
former residents of the Pine Tree state,
with the following officers: Judge
Waldo Nj. York. president; Charles NJ.
Parker, first vice president; f. F.
Brown, second vice president; Miss
Mabel Mason, recording secretary
Miss Elizabeth Ryder. financial secre-
tary; M. E. Wood, treasurer.
Pasadena BreVities
DIR. Malcolm j. Macleod will deliver
the baccalaureate sermon to the grad
uates of the high school at the First
Presbyterian church on Sunday,
June H.
F. S. Kuranega, local leader in Jap
anese circles, today entertained the
members of the japanese baseball
team with tallyho ride over the beau
tiful streets of the city.
Cashier E. j. Pyle of the Pasadena
National bank and r. l. Rogers,
cashier of the First National bank, are
i'm Oakland, attending the convention
of the California Bankers association
The Crown City band will not give
an open air concert on the street to-
morrow night as has been announced
The board of trade has been asked to
assist in providing funds to defray the