Cīņas sporta vēsturnieks un cīņas mākslinieks
Posts about police history with special emphasis on St. Louis police history.
Ziemassvētku naktī 1902, two small town, small-time, holdup men blew open the safe of the Union, Missouri Bank. After threatening a few citizens, they made off with over $15,000. The men were relatively safe for a few months until the Pinkerton Detective Agency was called in. The Pinkertons had a nationwide agency, which was the closest thing the United
Around 10 esmu ceturtdien, Aprīlis 10, 1919, pieci smagi bruņoti vīrieši ielauzās Bādenes bankā. Bandīti stājās pretī M.W. Munzels, kasieris, un pieprasīja piekļuvi velvei. Viņi sapulcināja četrus citus darbiniekus, kad Muncels veda grupu uz glabātuvi. Laupītāji valkāja krāsainas bandanas, lai aizsegtu savus vaibstus. Kamēr divi no pieciem vīriešiem
Novembrī 16, 1877, St. Louis policijas darbinieks John S. White and his partner Officer Heffernan responded to a report of a wanted man tried to pawn stolen merchandise at Wright’s Pawnshop. Vēlāk identificēts kā Frank Rande cilvēks iegāja Wright Lombards apmēram 9:30 a.m. Wright nosūtīja viens no viņa palīgiem policijai. As Officer White and Heffernan
Uz 1934, Charles Arthur “Pretty Boy” Floyd ended his criminal career in an East Liverpool, Ohio corn field after a shoot out with FBI agents and local law enforcement officers. Tomēr, in December 1925, he was inmate number 29078 at the Missouri Penitentiary. The 21-year-old Floyd had just been convicted of robbing the Kroeger Grocery and Baking Company main office
Oktobrī 16, 1920, Special Officers Preston Anslyn and William A. Moller were following two burglars in the 3800 block of Juanita Avenue during a heavy fog. One or both burglars shot the officers from a gangway as they walked onto the lawn of a house, where they thought the burglars entered. The officers both suffered fatal wounds, kas nogalināja
Running a pawn shop has always been a tough business because you constantly have to be on the look out for thieves attempting to pawn their stolen goods in your shop. In the late 19th Century, police detectives worked with pawn shops, as they do today, to try to stop the fencing of goods. In August 1885, future St. Louis
Decembrī 15, 1903, about 2:00 o’clock in the morning, George Harding, the clerk of the Erie Hotel, was busy working in his office. Used to working alone, Harding had relaxed his vigil and didn’t notice three large, hard looking men enter the hotel at Fourth and Clark Streets. His attention was arrested, when the first man entered his office
Novembrī 10, 1924, Mrs. A.W. Stickney atstāja Sv. Luisa lauku klubs, kad viņu uzrunāja divi afroamerikāņu vīrieši. Vieglāka āda vīrietis teica Mrs. Stickney, lai apgāztu viņas dārglietas, pretējā gadījumā viņš tos viņai atņems. Fearing for her safety, Mrs. Stickney pasniedza vīrietim savas rotaslietas, novērtēta at $17,000.00, and $85.00 in cash. Mrs.
Septembrī 15, 1887, a muscular man stood in the First District Police Court listening to Judge Cady. As he looked out between eyes almost swollen shut and a busted lip, he waited to see if justice would be done. It was as Judge Cady told the beaten man, “$10 fine for disturbing the peace. $100 for resisting arrest. Tu
Pagājušajā nedēļā decembrī 1902, William Rudolph, nesen atgriezies kalnraču Franklin County, un George Collins aplaupīja Savienības banka Savienībā, MO. Viņi aplaupīti to nakti, kad neviens nebija klāt ar putu drošu. Rudolph returned to his parents’ cabin in Stanton, MO. He and his accomplice hid out until the Franklin County Sheriff