Kampsportshistoriker og kampsportsutøver
Posts about police history with special emphasis on St. Louis police history.
På mandag, March 5, 1900, St. Louis Police Officers Thomas Meagher and Thomas Degnan apprehended men who robbed an East St. Louis Officer of his gun. Ed Sullivan, en 22 year-old transient, robbed an East St. Louis Police Officer of his gun, jewelry and possessions in late February 1900. Officer Thomas Meagher observed Sullivan and Harry Davis walking near Olive
På lørdag, March 12, 1904, St. Louis Detective James J. Moran led a team of detectives to a room in a row house at 634 South Broadway on St. Louis’ Near South Side. Frank Ward, a suspected safe cracker, rented a room in the row house. Besides Ward, the detectives arrested Edward Seely and John Shumway. Moran and the detectives
H. H. Holmes was America’s first known serial killer in the modern definition of the word. Holmes operated “the Murder Castle”, a Chicago hotel during the 1893 Chicago World’s Fair. Holmes would eventually be convicted of sixteen murders but may have murdered more than 100 people during his operation of the hotel. What is less well known is that St.
Sunday morning, August 12, 1900, St. Louis Police arrested four former Transit Line streetcar workers for blowing up the Olive Street line on Maryland Avenue between N. Taylor and N. Euclid Avenues on the previous night at 11:00 p.m. Police arrested Maurice Brennan, Fred E. Northway, James Schwartz and James Finnesey. Police found 30 pounds of dynamite and 30 feet
In one of those strange coincidences of history, the Streetcar Union President Sherman C. Patterson was stabbed by a union machinist named Edward Canty after a saloon disagreement. At a time when several of his opponents in the 1900 St. Louis Streetcar Strike would love to have seen him sent on a train out of town, Patterson is stabbed by
On Monday evening, July 16, 1917, St. Louis Police Officer Julius H. Petring assigned to the North Market Division entered a rooming house at 2301 N. Market Street. Petring asked the proprietor William Dietrich to rent a room for him and his wife. Hans “kone” was his recently divorced girlfriend Freda Hagenmeyer. Officer Petring had been seeing Freda Hagenmeyer, som
The picture of Cornelius O’Keefe in the book, In The Line of Duty: St. Louis Police Officers Who Made the Ultimate Sacrifice by Barbara Miksicek, David McElreath og major Stephen Pollihan, struck me the first time I saw it. Med håret skilt på midten og en stor bart, I could see him walking the streets of Downtown St. Louis
November 7, 1890, Chief of Detectives William Desmond brought in Pat Kennedy, a low-level St. Louis crook, who was suspected of stealing 20 cents from a cigar store on North 9th Street. A 3rd District St. Louis Police Officer captured Kennedy after he robbed a Miss Minnie Mullaney at 16th Street and Franklin Avenue. Kennedy proved a first-rate coward,
William T.”Willie” Egan overtok “Egan er Rats” på at hans eldre bror Tom i 1919. Thomas “Snake” Kinney og hans barndomsvenn og svoger Tom Egan dannet St. Louis’ kriminell organisasjon på slutten av 1800-tallet. Både Kinney og Tom Egan var sedan keepere og demokratiske politikere. De næringsdrivende “rottene” for politisk slugging og andre kriminelle aktiviteter. Thomas
På torsdag kveld, May 31, 1900, Albert Koenig, en streik sympatisør med en historie med psykisk sykdom, skutt og drept Patrolman Dennis Crane. Patrolman Crane og flere andre offiserer svarte til området på grunn av rapporter om Koenig truende andre borgere. Koenig inngikk Eas og Sons Saloon det sørvestlige hjørnet av S. Broadway and Osage Streets. Koenig may have