The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-17

Daisv. do you know what this little
flower says to me?
He Loves me, from his heart,
With pains, a little, not at all!
He loves me, from his heart
With pains, a little. not at aitt!
He loves me, from his heart,
With pains, a little, not at all?
He loves me-from his heart.
With pains-a little-not at all
He loves NELL
NY treasure, it is exactly as | nave VIII
ten, IL It did not come out so | wonid nor
saw so. | hope that the flower Will ever
say so to me. Is 1t not SO my dear queen
of Hearts? ov
I received your letter ] was all alone In the
restaurant for dinner; directly opposite was
your empty chair. There was music IN the
restaurant, and In the smoke rising lIonl
NV cigar appeared many cities and scenes
from Europe, and my Polly, my dear Little
Polly was always there, and l imagined
Won were sitting by me. VIII that neautf-
ful time return once again? So do | muse
and make my answer to 1t. 1t must come,
/ am very we'll my dear, thank you, ano
hon, YOU will always re Wbole So slhipload Of
kisses sends your HElFieiS
As Mr.. Merrill finished this letter,
Miss Klipenbourg was crying, and Mil
Ter had dropped his head.
Mr.. Merrill then read slowly;
New York, April 4, 1904.
Miss Paula Klipenbourg. Hotel Opera
comique, A Rue DAmnoise' PARIS
Dear. Dear Polly-My best regards to
Won Kisses I send to your SWEEP seil
every hour by day and night. | nope eve
to find YOU in your supreme beauty, re-
gardless of the surging crowds around you
n petite figure here, a blue-gray eye there;
n sweet mouth now and smile tnen' put ~
is not for me now, 1t IS not my sweetheart
Polly. Only her spirit which ! see in the
hearts of others. 1t follows my. mind IKE
n dream picture and at no time can !
have you in my embrace
Two beautiful, lovely letters have re,
ceived. my sweetheart. dated March ana
IL. Thank God you are well ana SO am l..
thought to send you a souvenir a1teI
Easter, and with this You now receive q
small crucifx. 1t was blessed. yesterday;
God keep YOU ever well and happy, ano
may that little crncihX be a tallstnah ~
protect you from all mlshaps' Ina 10 ny
earnest wish.
count Them sends ever %orrR HEINRICH.
Enclosed you will also find ten francs
for tariff duty. :,
When he concluded Mr.. Merrill
asked: And, Mr.. Miller, is it your
custom to send such gifts as a crucfhS
to the type of woman you now pro-
claim Miss K%lipenbourg to be?"
Miller refused to answer and left
the witness stand.
There was some question to the rel
evency of the letters, District Attorney
Paul claiming they had no bearing or
the question at issue, but was later
convinced by Mr.. Merrill, and they
became a part of the evidence.
After the hearing Miller said to sew
eral newspaper men; I'D like to throt'
tie you all for what o have done tC
me-"
At the hearing this morning MI
Merrill offered in evidence a lettel
written to the project of police of vi
emma by Miller in 1908, in which HI
asked them to look up Paula Klipen'
bourg. an actress, and the reply writ
ten by the police. in which they sa,
they could find no trace of her. This
was done to offset the contents of thu
cablegram, introduced by the Austro'
Hungarian consul yesterday.