The herald and news. (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, August 27, 1909, Page SEVEN, Image 7
S-PARTANBURG "COP" CAUGHT.
Store Had Reported Robberies and
Another Officer Was Set to
Watcb the Store.
Spartanburg, August 24.-The al
leged attempt of F. R. Mulligan, a
member of the police department of
Spartanburg, to rob the cash drawer
in the Dupre book store at 4 o'clock
this morning, but which was frustra
ted by Officer Rice Nolen, caused a
big sensation in police circles and
throughout the city, when it became
known. Mulligan is alleged to have
been caught in Warren Dupre's book
store early this morning by Private
Rice Nolen, who had been stationed
inside the store, as it had been.re
ported that the place had been fre
quently robbed. Policeman Nolen
was secreted inside, and when the
early morning intruder entered the
store through the front door by means
of a key, he approached the cash
drawer. Officer Nolen, who was not
far away, arise and in rising from his
position his pistol struck the counter
or showcase, making a noise causing
Policeman Mulligan to beat a hasty
retreat out of the front door. Nolen
gave pursuit, chasing him around the
corner at Ligon's drug store, through
North Church street. Mulligan turn
ed into Kennedy Place and made a
dash for the alley at Bagwell's cor
ner. Nolen fired three shots, one of
the balls entering a glass window in
Pearson's fruit store, near Green &
Bishop's drug store. When Mulligan
turned into the alley at Bagwell's
store he opened fire, but whether he
shot at Nolen is not known. He was
overtaken in the narrow street by
Nolen, and be broke completely down
and cried like a baby.
Policeman Rice Nolen, when asked
about the alleged attempt at robbery,
stated that -he was off on his vaca
tion, or was supposed to be taking a
holiday; that a report had been made
that the Dupre book store was being
entered at various times, and that
money, fountain pens, presents, etc.,
-were being taken from the store.
Night before last he was detailed to
watch the store, and was secreted in
side of the building. A man entered
the store, but he could not distinguish
him, for the reason that lie was in
the back portion of the store. The
reason he was in the rear of the store
was because he thought the intruder
wonld eriter from the rear. The man,
however, came in through the front
door, and left the same way. Last
night, he said, he set his trap to catch
the would-be robber at the front of
the store. Officer Nolen said he se
creted himself near the cash drawer
and this morning he was astonished
to see Policeman Mulligan ente.r the
store througha the front door and make
his way towvards the cash drawer. No
len said he arose from behind the
counter or tab)le and in doing so his
oistol struck the counter and Mulli
gan took flight. He gave pursuit, fir
ing several shots, three in all. Mulli
gan ran around Ligon 's corner, turn
ed into Kennedy Place, and then
dashed through the alleyway near
Bagwell 's grocery store.
Private Mulligan, who was caught
in the store last night, was acting ser
geant of the force, taking the blace
of Sergt. John Jackson, who is at
Hot Springs for the benefit of his
health. He was also mentioned as a
possible candidate for chief of p)olice
under the new administration.
DIDN'T MEAN TO
ABUSE SENATE.
Solicitor Otts Said He Had no Inten
tion of Saying Senators Had
Been Bought.
Gaffney, Aug. 23.-Solicitor Otts
said today that he did not mean to
say to The News and Courier corres
~ondent that the South Carolina Sen
rate had been, bought, but that a.t the
F'time he made the statement he had
not read the report of Tillman 's
~peeh at Richburg, and that when he
said: "'I would not be surprised if
Tillman was right,'' he had reference
lie difficulty with which any legis
wvas gotiren through the Senate
as inl opposition to the railroads
he State. Mr. Otts further said
a eid no idea thaa his remark
-oldb imblhihed. althowugh 1w dlid
mt ask The Newvs and (ourier cor
respondent not to quote him.
He says that he has numbers of
warm personal friends amiong the Sen
ators whom he knows to be men of the
highest iitegrity, and that it is absurd
to talk about these men having been
bought, or that they are venai.
RAID GLENN SPRINGS CLUB.
S. Poat/'Manager, Arrested and Gam
bling Efrects and Liquor Seized.
-Poat .Released on Bond.
Spartanbuirg. Aug. 22.--e'
Poat. manager of' the (]eni SnI
lu hos. a arres:edtdy nt
ageof ~a- inining a nuisance anid
hs plac eof buisiness raided, the olli
eess capturing many bottles of beer
and a small quantity of whiskey, to
gether with packs of cards, poker
chips and other gambling effects.
The oileers making the raid were
Consitables John Miller and Moss
Hays and Mr. Isom Miller. These offi
c-s went down to Glenn Springs
armed with five warrants to search the
club house and to arrest .those connect
ed with it. The officers did not fin'd
any gamling going on at the time of
1the raid.
Manager Poat was arrested. but he
gave bond before Magistrate Lancas-'
ter and was not brought to town. A
negro named Nelson, one of the at
taches of the place, also succeeded
in givng bond. Henry Davis, colored,
was the only paity locked up.
T-he warrants for the Glenn Springs
club house were issued by Magistrate
Kirby. They were sworn out at the
instigation of a number of prominent
citzens of the Glenn Springs section,
several ladies being among thme who
made complaint.
BRAVE FEAT BY CAROINIAN.
Dauntless Hunter Invades Den of
Desperate Lynx, in Ohio, and
Kills Leader.
Lowell, 0., August 23.-William
Smith, a South Carolina hunter,
showed his bravery when, armed with
a big knife, he crawled yesterday into
AN OPPO
TO R
At a Very
New Stock ju t
following
Scott,
Meade,
Reid,
* ~ Castlemnan,
Verne,
Alger,
I andc mn y others.,
The Medicinal VB
is admitted by the highest med
many slight disorders it is a safe
effective, it must be the genuin<
Whis
SUNNY BROOK is unsurpass
stimulant or an invigoratine healthfu
aged and bottled under the direct
Inspectors and its absolute purity and
safe and free frorn harrnful elfects.
over the cork of each bottle states the
SUNNY BROOK DISTILLER'
Fromi ar. of tile folk
H. Clark~e & Sons, Inc ....
The Philip G. Kelly Co , Inc.,..
Lazarus-Goodm~an Co.,..
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L. Loeb WhiiskeyCo.,..
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Paul Eeym:m . 4
S a iynx. nar here. and iled
the leader of the band. The battle
lasted three hours. The lynx was six
feet in length.
For several months the lynx have
been a terror to the community. They
have killed stock and attacked people.
Their den was in a wild and rock
ravine, and none dared to attempt to
rout them. Smith organized a posse to
help him fight the animals, but he
had barely gotten inside ithe den when
the posse, frightened at the growls
of the animals, fled in teror. The bat
tle was fought in darkness and the
'den was so small that Smith was un
able to stand erect.
RAILROAD BRAKEMAN KILLED.
John C. Bridges, of Latimer, Meets
Instant Death at Lancaster.
Lancaster, August 23.-John C.
Bridges, a young white man, and
member of a crew of a Southern
freight train, was instantly killed ait
the depot here tonight. He was on
top of a box car adjusting the brake
when a string of cars struck the one
on which he was standing, knocking
him off. Falling on the itrack he was
crushed to death by the moving cars,
his left arm and leg being cut off an'd
his face horribly mangled. His home
was in Latimer, and -he leaves a wife
and three ehildren. The coroner is now
holding an inquest over the body.
RTUNITY
Small CostI
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Here is Something
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For illustrated catalog, address
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YOUR BANKING!'
THE NEWBENRY SAVINGS SANK.
pitai'$50,000 - -- Surplus $80,000
No Matter How Small, No Matter How Large.
The Newberry Savings Bank
11I give it careful attention. This message
plst h u n the~ women alike,
a ecN c;M ...i. NOR WOOD,