. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . ice offered the position of superin-tendent of police at Baltimore, but rejectedthe offers because he knew the Chicago end sowell and because he had his family and homewell located here. As most of us remember, captain Ryan wasthe one who named our Magazine Baltimore& Ohio Employes Magazine and received theprize which was offered for winning this was an active member of our local SafetyCommittee ever since its organization, andwas always on hand to take an active part inthe safety work, as well as being a valuableasset to the Loss and Damage b
. Baltimore and Ohio employees magazine . ice offered the position of superin-tendent of police at Baltimore, but rejectedthe offers because he knew the Chicago end sowell and because he had his family and homewell located here. As most of us remember, captain Ryan wasthe one who named our Magazine Baltimore& Ohio Employes Magazine and received theprize which was offered for winning this was an active member of our local SafetyCommittee ever since its organization, andwas always on hand to take an active part inthe safety work, as well as being a valuableasset to the Loss and Damage bureau. Captain Ryan has been president, first vice-president, second vice-president and secretaryand treasurer of the Special Agents Associationof Chicago for a number of terms. He was themost highly regarded special agent in andabout Chicago. His brother special agentslooked upon him as their counsellor when theywere working on a bad case, for they allrealized his exjiericnce. riii: : and oiiio l:.^IlI.^^ i:s macazim-: 95. 1-. iv\A.\Late Captain of Police Capiain Ryans life was full of thrills aiul ifwc had the space we could fill this entire Maga-zine with his experiences; how h3 fought againstthe notorious car barn bandits at Millers. Ind.,in 1904, when he r^ceived a foot wound; how herounded up bands of ihieves in ihe yards almostsingle handed, etc. About ihe last arrest thecaptain made was that of five notorious brassihieves. who when caught had in their posses-sion fifty-three railroad brasses belonging to a(hicago railroad. One was held in the CriminalCourt on $7,000 and four on So,000 bonds. Herecently recovered a wagon load of automobiletires and arresved one of ihe thieves on a neigh-boring railroad. Through the efforis of captainRyan some copper bullion thieves, who had beenoperating on a neighboring railroad and whohad shot and kdled a patrolman, were alsoapprehended. One is now incarcerated in theFederal penetentiary at Fort Leavenworthand several
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectbaltimo, bookyear1912
