The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-10-11
The Order Of the P@mit@mts

T is matter of course that Mrs. NIinck was the
efficient cause of her mans prosperity. 1t is the
theory in the United States that every good
man is at least that and The scribes who scrupu
lousy careful TO avoid scandal profess uuDouuded be-
lief in that theory. Mrs. Minck learnt her the
virtues of diligence and sef-denia she pat the screws
on. In his own colloquialism she mate him hustle
the dust"
The reasons why he should hustle explained
70 him by sadie with ciearness and determination
10 carry her point that gave Mnick alternative
cept to do as he told. Minick's chief could not
nave been any more explicit in giving him profess
'I want that apartment up in Harlem. and want
81 furnished the ] told YOU declared Sadie
We've been married than years. and I've
you've got your pile. You've got a big enough pile
70 get out Of this floor, where we've lived ever
as much as you do yourself; but We're not paupers.
and I'm not going TO live like one. and I'm not going
10 have Sadie grow up i'm a district like this"
Don't diyvv with Won on the level
81 amt complaining about what you do with the
money YOU got I'm simply telling you that We've got
How much more do we needg'
All we can get
The ilustrous Muick was special detective in
the cab case of the A. A. q b. railway, He made
progress IN the case for time except in the mat
ter Of frightening the expense account when the rail-
and Mrs. MDick took little jaunt 20 Atlantic City,
whore they stayed week till the hot wave" passed.
The railway officials did the expenses Of that
trip i'm the account which they audited. but they
there. The railway officials were too much concerned
about bringing the guilty parties to justice to show
themselves difficult about details. facts
are these:
Harold Diprose paymaster Of the a. A & B. was
accustomed the FIRST of every month TO draw con
siderable i'm the private office of Abbadie & CO.,
bankers and brokers' which he took the line to be
distributed on the different divisions He usually was
accompanied by John Bladcu. miscellaneous ath-
lete and special officer not in uniform, by the way
on noGNsu"rd, ne evening before the robbery oc-
CURED John Bladen fell into conversation with
men of whom he could afterward give no description
whatever. except that they had iIept sandy boards
and rough dscolored hands. and dressed i'm
mats anu untdy loose-ttng clothes considerably the
the next morning John BIadcu was unable to pre-
drops hut i'm supnort of tbis statement he coud i,e
his his V %ord. Oh the a. A. b. "0'Hi"s Whatever Out
when Harold Dprose left the side door of Abba
die & Co. bankers and brokers' that afternoon he
violently jostled by stylshy dressed young
men Fastening toward a cab which stood i'm waiting
FOR them that he lost his hold for moment on the
small vaise jim which carried his bank uoJes. Both
young men apologized profuseiy and of them,
stopped TO pick il and offered also to hand Diprose
bis valise of which however. Dprose himself FASTENED
TO gain possession.
II trust YOU are not hurt-very awkward in me-
am sure, said one of the young men, soicitousy lin
Not at ALL said Diprose,
we rushing q keep a date but We did in
tend take time to look where we were going said
the other young man. bareheaded, while ne smoothed
the nap of his hat with his coat sleeve.
81 ought to have looked where / was going myself
AS much my fault yours" said DiprOse. YOU
stay TO explain you miss date"
Good afternoon said the young men together
Good morning said Dprose, and made his way
70 the office Of the A. A & B.. where he discovered
that the small valise he held hands was not the
same except 10 the eye, the small valise ne
dropped on the pavement and that the contents
thereof not the equal value; and all
of any consequence that he could remember of the
two young men that they both had sandy boards.
neatly trimmed. and hands neatly gioved
Therefore the IlustrioUs Mnick arrested John Bla-
den and let him again, and arrested a cabman and
let him go again. and the higher officials of the A A
d 3. employed friends and con6dants Of the Tustri-
Gus Minick TO keep Harold Diprose constantly in
sight
TWO days after the adventure Harold Diprose
and the magic handbag there arrested the
streets of city. which courtesy toward and even a
regard for the safety of their friends land themseve
incnes the scribes TO keep concealed -shaven
stylishly appareled young man. known the profess
sion Mly Matches No 0,457. His nom de guerre
he had acquired in the years when he was learning
his trade; he had disguised himself a girl in
time OF his SLIM beardless youth and had sold matches
on the streets and done other things that the
had been added TO his name. He committed for
the moment TO local house of repose and ultimately
after certain tedious ceremonies to the refuge of the
Order of the Pentcnts. OF which the great Noaker
was the official warden The particular events which