Istoryen espò konba ak atis masyal
Posts about police history with special emphasis on St. Louis police history.
Nan 1900 St. Louis tramwe grèv se te yon lagè te tire ant klas la ap travay ak klas siperyè a. Li te kòmanse kòm yon aksyon travay pa travayè strèetar nan liy ki strèetar ki fèk konsolide. Sepandan, li byen vit divize lavil la ak klas la ap travay sipòte grèv la pandan y ap klas yo anwo ak pwofesyonèl defye grèv la. The result was a deadly
Sou yon mwa janvye lannwit frèt nan 1904, lè vil la nan St. Louis te prepare pou san Patipri nan mond lan ki ta fè l 'pi popilè, overzealous ko-travayè touye sèt ti gason ak yon nonm. Li te 5:45 p.m. sou Janvye 13th a fin vye granmoun Brown Soulye Konpayi faktori a nan kwen an nan Washington Avenue ak North Onzyèm Street. Time for the men to
Nan Vandredi, Mas 13, 1903, Konte Franklin Jij William Davidson nan arraigned William Rudolph ak George Collins pou vòl la nan Bank la Inyon ak touye moun nan Pinkerton Detectif Charles Schumacher. Rudolph ak Collins plede “pa koupab”. Jij Davidson plase twa avoka ki reprezante Rudolph ak Collins. William Rudolph gave a confession to the St. Louis media, ki te
Sou Desanm 10, 1920, an eighth St. Louis Police Officer would lose his life, the most officers to die in the line of duty in the history of the St. Depatman Lapolis Louis. Four of the officers’ murders in 1920 would never be solved. This last murder would be one of the four murders never to be solved. Charles M.
Nan Vandredi, Oktòb 21, 1904, senk St. Ofisye Louis Lapolis te ale nan yon kay rooming nan 1324 Pine Street, sit la jodi a sòlda Memorial, to arrest three men suspected of an Illinois train robbery in August of the same year. What occurred next would be one of the most storied shootouts in St. Istwa Louis Lapolis. During the World’s Fair,
Sou Avril 5, 1920, Frederick Charles Smith, konnen tou kòm “Bandit Wouj la-te dirije”, mache nan Easton-Taylor Trust Konpayi an nan 4474 Easton Avenue. Smith te gen yon revòlvè nan chak men Lèfini, li mande lajan ki sòti nan kesye a. Fearing for his life, the clerk promptly dropped $15,309 nan yon sak. John Lanigan, the bank’s president, sat in his office off the lobby
Sou yon mwa janvye lannwit frèt nan 1920, ane a mortèl pou St. Louis Lapolis, kicked off violently. Two not so-bright robbers attempted to rob one of the largest and bravest officers on the St. Depatman Lapolis Louis. St. Louis Police Detective Sergeant James Martin King was walking to his home at 4973 Lotus Avenue via N. KINGSHIGHWAY Boulevard, when two
Nan Jedi, Jen 12, 1919, Earl Hunter ak Charles Bergman, a parolee and ex-convict, held up the Meramec Trust Company shortly after it opened at 07:00 a.m. The robbery was not well planned and even more poorly executed. The corner of Virginia Avenue and Meramec Street was one of the busiest street car blocks in the city. The robbers had
William Dillon te reponn a rapò sou asasina-a nan Ofisye McKenna pa Lewis Frè m 'yo. Dillon kwè ke Lewis Frè m 'yo, ki te oto ak fil vòlè, te reskonsab lanmò McKenna a. Dillon proceeded to the DeMorris home at 4232 Athlone Avenue. Li te obsève de nan frè Lewis yo antre nan garaj la nan Ford la. Dillon antre nan garaj la
Anvan Vandredi, Avril 7, 1916, te chèf, frè yo Lewis ta touye de St. Ofisye Louis Lapolis, Jan McKenna ak William Dillon. McKenna te premye moun ki tonbe, lè li te koupe frè yo eseye vòlè fil, a valuable commodity during World War I. The brothers would kill Dillon, while he investigated McKenna’s murder. St a. Louis Police Department assigned