He invaded the turmoil and tumble of the down-town streets and learned to breathe maledictory defiance at the
police who occasionally used to climb up, drag him from his perch and beat him.
The
police have so far been unable to obtain the slightest clue.
This, gentlemen, is the art of the
police, which is believed to be so complicated and which, nevertheless appears so simple as soon its you see that it consists in getting your work done by people who have nothing to do with the
police."
Nothing but trouble can come to you and your friends should you persist in defying the
police. I can explain it to them once for you, and that I shall do this very day, but hereafter you must obey the law.
The
police were back again and clearing the jam while waiting for reinforcements and new drivers and horses.
Franklin on the terrace, sitting in the sun (I suppose with the Italian side of him uppermost), and warning the
police, as they went by, that the investigation was hopeless, before the investigation had begun.
You will see that the mysteries which the
police discover are, almost without exception, mysteries made penetrable by the commonest capacity, through the extraordinary stupidity exhibited in the means taken to hide the crime.
"Oho!" he went on, looking closer, "so this is the way a Christian has the impudence to treat a Mussulman!" and seizing the merchant in a firm grasp he took him to the inspector of
police, who threw him into prison till the judge should be out of bed and ready to attend to his case.
The minister of
police, giving way to an impulse of despair, was about to throw himself at the feet of Louis XVIII., who retreated a step and frowned.
"Nevertheless," persisted the Chief of
Police, "it was a liberty that must have been very disagreeable, though it may not have hurt.
Following the superintendent of
police and talking loudly the crowd went in the direction of the Lubyanka Street.
He had gone elsewhere, she told Jurgis--he was afraid to stay there now, on account of the
police. The new address was a cellar dive, whose proprietor said that he had never heard of Duane; but after he had put Jurgis through a catechism he showed him a back stairs which led to a "fence" in the rear of a pawnbroker's shop, and thence to a number of assignation rooms, in one of which Duane was hiding.
Let the abysmal brute roar and the
police and Mercenaries slay.
Her drawing-room was probably the only place in the wide world where an Assistant Commissioner of
Police could meet a convict liberated on a ticket-of-leave on other than professional and official ground.
The
police still remained round the woman, someone mentioned the
police station.