THE ARTIST AND HIS LITTLEDAUGHTER PAULINE

THREE GENERALSREPORTED KILLED

PAUL Dt£ LONGPRE

LOS ANGELES ftKRAT.D: SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 17. 1907.

SELECTING FLOWERS FOR THE UNPAINTED PICTUREFLOWER ARTISTIS COMPOSERAND A POET

HURT THAW ISIN GOOD SPIRITS

PRISONER'S HOPE RISES ASTRIAL PROGRESES

Delmas Maps Out Plans for Sur-Re.buttal

—Many Experts to Be

Called by the De.

fense

WOMAN IS HELDWITHOUT BAIL

Everything you want you will find Inthe classified papre One cent a wo-d

By Associated Preas.

SAN SALVADOR, March 16.—Gen-eral Barahona, the war minister ofHonduras, according to advices receivedtoday, has defeated at Maleras, Izagaand Salsana Larga, 3000 men com-manded by General Gutierras, the gen-eral in chief of the Honduras revolu-tionary forces.

The dispatch adds that GeneralsGutierras, Balladares and Gamerewere killed and that Generals Bara-hona and Lopez were pursuing the de-feated troops.

Generals Gutierras' followers areeaid to have left many killed orwounded upon the field and the gov-ernment force is reported to have cap-tured a number of prisoners.

The lighting Is alleged to have ex-tended over a front eight miles long.

Dispatches from San Salvador Tell of

the Defeat of Three Thousand

Men Commanded by

Gutierraa

Mrs. Dora McDonald, Accused of KIM.ing Webster 8. Guerln of Chi.

cago, Must Now Stand

Trial

CLEVELAND DECLINESBIG DEMONSTRATION

Mrs. McDonald showed little under-standing of the proceedings and wasnot able to see n<-r husband or othermembers of her family.

Judge Newcomer declined to admitthe prisoner to ball.

By Associated Press.

CHICAGO. March H.—Mrs. DoraMcDonald, wife of Mlenael McDonald,was today held to await the action ofthe grand jury on the charge of mur-dering Webster S. Gnertn February 21.

The preliminary hearing was heldIn the cell of Mrs. McDonald in thecounty Jail, her attorney having de-clared that her health would be Im-periled if she was compelled to appearIn court.

When the matter of the affidavit issettled Mr. Jerome will announce thatthe people rest, and Mr. Delmai willtlien take up the work of sur-rebuttal.As he intends to call several alien-ists, and < hi Lrfcl Attorney Jeromehas contented himself with extensive<TosK-examinatiun of this class, thereIs no way to t.-11 just how long thodefenße will take in putting its lamevidence to the twelve men who aroto decide Thaw's fate.

Mr.Dc-lmas willprobably have youngMrs. Thaw take the stand and repeatthat she did not know the contentsof the paper. It will then be for thejury to decide between tho prisoner'swife and the convicted lawyer.

Harry Thaw's confidence Instead ofdiminishing with the closing hours ofthe case seems to Increase. His mother,his wife and the Countess of Yarmouthhis sister, called upon him in the Tombstoday and reported that he was inhigh spirits.

Delmas Is WillingDelmas said yesterday that the de-

fense probably would offer no objec-tion to this. He referred to the "ques-tionable shape in which this evidencecomes." and apparently will contenthimself with the attack he made uponthe credibility of Hummel as a wit-ness.

In it the young woman is said to havesworn that the stories concerningWhite were untrue and that HarryThaw beat her when she told him thatthere was no truth in the statementthat White had betrayed her.

Justice Fitzgerald has permittedHummel and his clerk to testify to themaking of the affidavit, evidently inorder to allow Mr. Jerome to put thepapers in evidence and held whateverof the contract he desires to go to theJury.

When court convenes Monday Mr.Jerome willpresent the last bit of evi-dence he has for the prosecution. Hewill renew his request of Friday after-noon to Justice Fitzgerald for the ad-mission of photograph and carboncopies of the affidavit of Evelyn Nes-bit, said to have been made in Abra-ham Hummel's office. This affidavit,Mr. Jerome contends, is competent inorder to contradict the statement thatMrs. Thaw was drugged and berayedby Stanford White.

Probably the greater part of nextweek willbe consumed by the defense,and the case may not go to the juryuntil after March 25.

NEW YORK, March 16.— AttorneyDelphin M. Delmas conferred with hisassistants in the defense of Harry K.Thaw today, mapping out plans for thesur-rebuttal work at the trial which,

when resumed Monday, will be enter-ing its ninth week.

Applications were made today to thsdistrict attorney's office for additionalsubpoenas for the defense.

By Assocluted Press.

MONARCH OIL COMPANYMAKES BIG PURCHASE Therefore there will be no formal

celebration cither at Princeton or else-where. Mr. Cleveland is now In thosouth taking his usual spring outing.• « m

MELLEN ALSO WANTSTO SEE THE PRESIDENT

Preliminary arrangements were madewithout consulting Mr. Cleveland.When he became acquainted with themhe declined the proffered honor, whilerecognizing the spirit which hadprompted it.

NEW YORK. March 16.—FormerPresident Orover Cleveland will com-plete hin 70th year next Monday.Some of his friends formulated plansfor a popular national demonstrationin recognition of tho event of nextMonday.

Ry Associated Press,

By Associated Press.WASHINGTON,March 16.—President

Mellcn of the Now Haven railroad hastelegraphed to the White House askingfor an Interview with the president.

He will be hire next Tuesday.Mr. Mill'11 Ik one of the four railroad

officials mentioned by J. P. Morganafter his Interview with the presidentlast Monday.

-,A woman was leaving Paul da Long-

pre's residence yesterday afternoon,

£fter passing an hour with the pictures•Which the gifted artist's brush has fur-jilshrd to the world, when she happenedIto come face to face with tho king offlower painters In the garden.

him, although sho hadtifever been Introduced to the nrtlst, the<#omnn offered her hand and asked Ifjue was not addressing the owner o£'TOe grounds.»yWhat other artists who have becotno

\u25a0 *!rorld famous would have done In the'Circumstances nothing to do with

nr!d f.'!rr<ous would have done In thercumstnnccs has nothing to do with

this story, but what Paul de Longpredid Is Interesting to relate,

i"Tea, madam, Iam De Longpre. I•JTn glad to know you. Perhaps you\u2666would enjoy seeing some of the flowers.">jAnd with that he pointed out manySpecimens of more than ordinary

\u25a0 j||»auty, cutting1oft a fragrant rose hero.or a passion flower there until theRoman's arms were loaded with blos-soms.~» The woman left the grounds unde-cided whether the artist's pictures orthoroughly democratic manner of re-ceiving visitors had impressed her themost.'

But the combination, that of viewing4fhe work of the world's greatest flowerfie work the world's greatest flower

ilnter and being received In such a\u25a0Simple and yet such a natural and In-formal manner made an ImpressionVhich she will probably carry withher•from Hollywood and the cozy spot thatPaul de Longpre calls home.*^v '' '.-_.-_ Painting the Passion Flower

Just now the great artist is pro-ducing a "Study of the Passion Flower,"a picture which, when finished, willbe'among his best efforts, even though

ehiehch picture which comes from hislirush

picture which comesmore thansh appeals to some one more than

\u0084the,,the others, and all are of unquestionedmerit.

-*"ThePassion flower," said M. de Long-

jre, "is really a wonderful flower, andyet, as far as Iknow, few ifany artists«|*ave

"is really

study of it to the extentt, as far as Iknow, few ifany artistsye made a study of it to the extent

rif putting it on casvas. Iam cer-tain, however, that when I havefinished the picture more attention willDe given to It than anything Ihave pro-duced inyears."

Lending the way to where the un-finished picture was reposing on an

•easel, the artist pointed out the beau-ties of the flower which have already

.been embodied in the picture, and oneglance at other finished products of hisbrush was sufficient proof that tne,

Study of the Passion Flower" willbeas near perfection withina few days asis possible for a flower painter to pro-duce.

Another picture, Just finished, is a"Study in White Cosmos." The beau-

tiful flowers are portrayed as naturalbut though they were growing in theartist's garden, from which spot, of

\u25a0(course, the original blossoms wereselected.

£-*;. When Work Is PlayjnShasta daisies as large as saucers

\u0084are,,are reproduced in another wonderful(plcture. Then there Is "Water Liliesand Heliotrope in an Indian Basket."This is among the best of recent pic-tures, although one might easily spend•liours admiring "Cherokee Roses,"'Gold of Ophlr," "Scablosa" and otherpictures which week after week andmonth after month come from DeLongpre's brush.c

-: ."Sometimes," said the artist, "Ipainta picture for myself. That is, I takespecial pains with a bunch of flowersand make up my mind Inr.r i

,touristor Los Angeles citizen shall iave the

'picture when finished, at a, \u25a0 piice. Butbo • far Ihave been unb, «3sful Inkeeping them. This, of cmrse. is a

\u25a0pretty compliment on the part of those\u25a0W.ho love art, but Just the same Idis-like to part with pictures into which Ihave thrown my whole soul.

\u25a0 "Not long agoIgathered a bunch ofviolets. They were so pretty and daintythat Idecided to reproduce them for

\u25a0 myself. Taking up my brush Istartedto work, or rather to play, for it Is.simply play for me to paint my favoriteSowers.

"And do you know it seemed as ifIcouldn't even stop to go to dinneruntilIhad finished. When "The Bunch

\u2666of Violets" was framed I carried the"'Picture to my room and put It away.'Wo one shall have it,Isaid to myself.•I will keep Italways. ButIdidn't.•v "Within a week a gentleman called\u0084and,,and asked especially to see a picture ofViolets, his favorite flower. Without

\u2666thinking, 1 brough forth the one IhadtJust finished for myself, and he imme-diately asked what It was worth> " 'Oh, It's not for sale,' Itold him.V "'Not for sale?' ho asked. Why Isupposed you would sell any of yourpictures if the price was satisfactory

.At least that is what that sign overthere says.'"

"And as he spoke Iglanced towardthe Blip of cardboard and wished withall my heart that it had not caught his'eye.

tHf la Also a Composer• "Well, Ifyou like It and will pay the•price Iwillsell it, but reallyIpreferto keep it.y "

'And the price?' he asked.."'Five hundred dollars.'

i:"

'I'll take it,' was all he said, and'The Bunch of Violets' changed hands

\u25a0then and there."n But IfPaul de Longrpre loves to paintflowers he also loves music, and 1 had

Snot been talking to him fifteen mln-•\u25a0utes before Idiscovered that he holds•flowers and music on almost equal\u25a0terms.'.- "•

•\u25a0" Compositions of the Hollywood artist,by th« way, have been of more than'passing merit. In a recent lsntio of the

Musical Courier, in speaking of several"compositions of Mr. do Longpre, a.special writer says:;.". '.These compositions show the ceH-brated painter of flowers has taken a'long step forward In his newly chosencareer an a poet ami composer of music..They have character, Individuality,. sentiment, patriotic impulse and ex-cpresslon."

41

Visitor Delighted byGardens

4

¥mu\ de Longpre Telle Story of the

Picture He Wanted to Keep,

but a Tourist TookI Away

The new refinery willbe located onthe railroad and work Is to be begun atan early day. Plans and specificationshave been drawn and It Is said the ca-pacity of tha refinery will be greaterthan that of any similar Institution in

the 'ate.

BAKERBFIBLD, Cal., March 16—

Another large deal In oil property Inthe Midway field* has been consum-mated by the terms of which the Mon-arch 1111 company, controlled by theSpreckels Interests of Ban Franciscobecomes the owner of the entire hold-ings of the Occidental Oil company Inthe Sunset and Midwayfields.

The properties of which the Monarchcompany is now the owner consist ofabout sixty acres lii the Midway fieldslnlection 2-11-24, and 400 acres at Bun-set, in section 7-32-23.

The Monarch company li about tobegin tii>' work of constructing the-largest asphalt refinery in the state onth« property Just acquired.

By Associated Press.

Boiler Maker* Locked Out*VCHICAGO, March 16.—Striking boiler-

'makers In HdiitliChicago were practl-'cully locked out by the Chicago Ship-building com] any yesterday. Nearly

,200,200 of the strikers left for Ban Fruu-CIBOO.

Everything you want you will find Intb« classified pays— a mo4«rn encyclo-pedia. On* cent a word.

Mr. 1). N. Walker, editor of that spicyjournal, Hi. Enterprise, Louisa, Va., says:"1ran a nail In my root last week andat once applied klen'a Arnica 8alv«.No liilUimiJiuli'Uifollowed; tho salva vim-ply healed the wound.'1 Heals sores,burn* and skin tU»ean««. Guaranteed atUKAN DnUO CO. 25c.

*

Wurkrd l.lkr « « burin

Everything you want you willfind InU>» tlaawlfled page. On* cent a word.

2

H. E. WESTGATE

AMUSEMENTS

THE AUDITORIUM SPARh

Manr6^eYIsfsanaßBr-"

Theater Beautiful"

One Week Commencing Monday, March 18, with Wednesdayand Saturday Matinees,

We FERRIS STOCK COMPANY andMISS FLORENCE STONE

Will Resume Their Successful Engagementin Sardou's

THEODORAAn Elaborate Production Introducing Over 100 People and a

DEN OF REAL NUBIAN LIONSSeats on Sale Monday, 9 a. m. Prices— loc, 2r.c, 3Ee and 50c.Special -Attention to Telephone and MallOrders. Phone 2567. Main 5186.

ORPHEUM THEATER .Spring- st. bet. t<\ and IdBoth Phones Mil.

cTVIODERN VAUDEVILLECOMMENCING MONDAY EVENING

The Dunclnic Dulaien—

lljrou and l.ungdun—

Mai-key nml MokrrMou—a Hood Brothers—

Clnlre lien*,'*Performing Cut*—

Dorothy Keutuu—3 Danu-! in Mitchell* Orpheum Motion Pictures— Lee Harrison."»«•»\u25a0

MATINEES DAILY EXCEPT MONDAY

GRAND OPERA HOUSE Main St.. bet. Ist and 2d.Phones: Main 1967; Homo A5137.THE FAMILY THEATER

Commencing Today's MatineeGould null Freed I'renent

£;::„;• Nettie the News GirlH.ffiTw C<"1""""

MISS ISABELLE LOWEAnd a Cast of Recognized Players.

Hcenlc investiture unsurpussed. Every act carried In its entirety. MatineesHunday. Tuesday and Saturday, in,- mii.i jr..-. Kviiliikw Hie-, 25c, 350 and BOc.

MOROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER sixth and Main.—__! Phones 1270.

MATI.MMi TODAY—'IONIUIIT—ONLYTHIS WISKK,

HOME FOLKSBy C. T. Daasey, author of "In Old Kentucky." Mutehless cast. .'

>,-.( Week—

First production on any stage, "UNDBB 'rim in-" v KLAU,"Bt-atw for this iiiiiKi'lll'-milproduction on suit- this mornlnK- Regular prlcww.

FISCHER'S THEATER Klrsi St., bet. H|>rln and Main.—Week mm. >1.,.,,!„,, siart'h 18.

OPENING or THE NEW SEAMON WITH NMW VACUH AND \u25a0nawu.

THE CRYSTAL SLIPPERCome and see our brand new company (llr«ct from New York, with Fischer'sdancintr chorus. Shows nightly at » and 9:30. Matinees dallyexcept Monday.ladles' souvenir uiatlno« IhuiMilayM. Prices 10c. 20c. Reserved seats 26c.

T 7ENICE OF AMERICA !*

GRAND ST. PATRICK DAYCONCERTS

AT ADIUTOHII11. lli;\IHIti, simvilMHS. VITtiHNUUNAND UiVUMINUDunclntr every evenittif «*ouptMonday, Tuesday and Thursday.

AMUSEMENTSgKLASCO THEATER ggjg. ftffifw?^*il,i,

The Season's Greatest SuccessNOTHING T,TKK TUB IMMENSF] SUCCESS OF TTTF. BELASCO THEATBRSTOCK COMPANY PRODUCTION OF JUnOARET ANoEIN'S FAMOUSI BMOTJONAI* * * *"\u25a0 *t

1 ZIRAIfns «vnr been known In Oils of any other Pity, So tnanv nnnnln h«v« ht>m Bfl«ni.li to MOUrs H«atl for "ZIBA" during thn pant w«Vk that the mnnaJSnonthn*bn»n ,omp ( 11.-.l to continue th« performanoo for

mftnag«t)ont

A Second Monster WeekCommencing Tomorrow Night, c^Wonday, cTWarch 18th

Read These Enthusiastic Criticisms of "Zira""Zlra," as H magnificent product of what tiim COABT'S OIIHATEBTstock COMPANY can do, 18 worth going fur to see.

—Los- Angeles HeraldTuesday, March 11. .

No one who wants to spcv the beat In drams should fall to see "ZinA."—Los An-Kcles Kxumlner, Wednesday, March 12.

Seldom, Indeed, have oven those capable players, theßelasoo stock company,urored such n troinendous luooess as awaited upon tholr efforts in "Zlra," With-out doubt r^os Ansralea willwant two weeks of "Zlra."

—i»s Angeles Times. Tuesday, Mnrrh 1.

Tremendous. Indeed, Wai tho mtooong scored by the Belasro stock companyIn "Zlra" Monday night,—Los .Angeles Record, March 11.

Regular Qelasco prlcen for "ZIRA." Every night 25c to 75c. MatineesThursday and Saturday, 25c to 50c.

GAMUT CLUQ AUDITORIUM , v Ejja°a^?.MEßl

Thursday Evening, March 21, 8:15 o'Clock

Qf;.cX cTWr: Louis Appy .Dcr.,Assisted by MISS CHARLOTTE VOORSANGER. Pinnist; MISS MARY O'DON-OUGHUB, Accompanist. Seats now on sale at Blrkel's Music House, 345 SouthSpring street. Price $1.00.

GAMUT CLUB AUDITORIUM**

kanal™ER

FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 22, 8:15 O'CLOCK.

o"XcTWr. Henry Balfour *r»h.Assisted by MR. OSCAR SEIL.INQ, Violinist: MR. WILLIAMEDSON STROW-BRIDQE, Pianist. Seats now on Rale at Blrkel's Music House, 345 SouthSpring street. Price $1.00.

PEOPLE'S THEATER Main st-

bet - sth and 6thCiV^i-x^n.o j.n.&t\±an. AL Q PLOURNOy M&r.TONIGHT AND EVERY NIGHT, 8 AND 9:30. TWO SHOWS

MATINEEEVERY DAY. CONTINUOUS GItEATEK VAUDEVILLE.Biggest show in the city for the money loc and 20c.

A SCOT PARK

Races! Races! Races!The Fourth Season

Six Good Races Every Week DayStakes Every Saturday ;]^

The best class of horses that ever visited the ooaat. A hlKh-class sporttilth-clans people. Admission $1.00. First race at 1:40. -.\u25a0/.,

Going SomewhereSunday?

>f^sifj|Fsfek Take the time to enjoy a restful trolley ride.

ifii§»f™ How Would You Likethe Beach?

X&gfcgg^rfngf The Royal Italian Band is giving a series of greatN^ay free concerts at Long Beach.

The Rock Piled Shore at PointFirmin Is Charming

At Alamitos Bay you can visit Naples and enjoy a fish dinner atInlet Inn.

Valley trips include Casa Verdugo, Sierra Madre, Monrovia,Baldwin's Ranch and San Gabriel Mission

And Greatest of AllIs the TripUpoMount Lowe

SUNDAY RATE $2.00 ,„Through cars at 8, 9 and 10 a. m. and 1and 3:30 p. m.

ALLCARS FROM SIXTH AND MAINSTREETS .^;

The Pacific Electric Ry.