Show AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF GALLA GAILA Fair Singer Tells of Rise to Immense Wealth and Her Hel Marriage BLAMES ROY FOR MISHAPS r- r Says She Has Been Guided by Love of Music in all x She Did Portsmouth h N N. H. H March arch 1 Clacia Calla Calm the young youn woman who two countries by her belated belated belated be be- accusation of or murder against hr hU h nd Paul B E. E rn of or Paris Pari md and who ho has vowed to avenge the tho loath death of her brother told 1 today for forthe he the first time her own story star of or her her romantic career carcel From many sources have o come well accounts of this wenan's wo- wo woman nans nan's life liCe The They have haVo afforded a sUrl 1113 In itt contrasts They Th y have havo told oC if f the carl early surroundings of or alla as os a girl when her aunt and her ier mother were vere leading figures In n a the ga gay life of or Boston of oC her clop ment and ond marriage e In carl early life ond nd then of a 3 sudden rise to fortune and ml her appearance as a dazzling J gure European In capitals At t the height of or her career with owns towns that co cost t a fortune and Jewels to o 0 please p se et an Indian prince Olacia Clacia Calla Jalla returned to the United States In li-i her train a titled 1 In n New ew York Washington and nd nt at Saratoga she sho duplicated h hr r triumphs abroad and was bes beset t by suitors Then Thep she was arrested on a charge or it f blackmail and next ext carrio anic Into th he public eye with her startling story of f if the murder of or her brother by h her husband after a a. quarrel over a picture pie plc- ture tire hat she desired to wear to a n aon concert on cert Through h Different Gla c Her Ute seen through nor her own eyes hi Is very vory Horn from tom tho the his his- tor tory which others hav havo f furnished She does doel not see Beo f eo so many of or the tho dark places nor the tho sharp contrasts She of ot a career which sho carved out for toe herself and nd believes I that she ho I In Si I to- to tto t f 4 j tr oL t ho hor career J aI a. I I ur never nc r reE J loved loeri him she sho said referring to nO Hoy r I dont don't why I 1 married him Ho lie warbelow war Wa below me ne l In social station and i should have hav ht heeded the advice ad of or m my friends In tho the reference to her husband there was not a n spark span of or sympathy apparent But But when Glacia Calla spoke of or her dead brother her voice was v tender and every overy mention of or his name namo brought tears to her eyes As the avenger of his death she sho believes belies herself charged with a a. mission and there can be no doubt that she he will uso use evel every effort to bring the death punishment to the man she still sUU calls ii husban Music lu lc Her Ambition Before my birth m my dear mother was a beautiful singer she said She Sho sang at entertainments In thoUtle tho the little country school ool house which still sUll stands stan hero here at Ne Newington From childhood 1 I wanted to become a great greatsinger greatsinger singer an and 1 that ambition has been the he keynote l of or my life Ufe As a child 1 son song always as was on on my lips Almost every overy stop step I have ha taken In life Bre has been guided by m my love for music an and 1 song After paying pa ing inga a tribute to her mother OH cu Tuo o. I l AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF GLACIA CALLA Continued from frow I Ingo ItC One Glacia Calla jumped to the story of ot her first romance romance Married u at t 1 10 GAt G. G At IC 16 I mot met William C C. Southern also known as William A. A Murray He painted minted life to me mo as fiS I 1 never Imagined It t before He told me the world was filled with happiness and love and that hat there was no rio such thing as sorow sorrow sorrow sor- sor row ow or trouble Ho said that everything every- every thins thing was laughter and gayety with no heart-aches heart and no tears teara Foolishly Foolish Foolish- ly 1 y I ed him I ran away awa- awa with him him ilm and we were married I 1 have sadly regretted it since but what can a girl of 16 know In a short hort time we were divorced There was saz a child June child June we called 11 her cr She now sleeps in a little tesy ery In In Inthe the heart t V or C the village i i Studies s Music In Paris I Oil 11 had studied music In Boston and find andt andI t I went to Paris to become a pupil of or orthe the he great Marches Marchesi I had no carrIages carriages car- car lages to ride In except those I hired and paid for It was when my education education tion ion was finished that the carriages and the tho rest came and not before For nIne nIno years cars I 1 made my home In Paris After r leaving the tho school o of Marches I sought a 2 still more celebrated celebrated celebrated cele cele- teacher Maitre Do Verney One day ay this great teacher said to me me- I I. I Miss Calla your musical education educations Is s fin finished shed I can teach you OU no more more It uIt was was vas the proudest moment of m my life Ife As a c chile child I had dreamed of or singing sing sing- Ing ng before crowned heads I now sang before crowned heads and the they n ap applauded ai- ai me They said I 1 was WM b beau beau- au- au a a child of or nature Yet through ugh all this I never for forgot ot m my little home hometown hometown town own so 50 f far r away Meets ts tho Baroness It uIt was at this p rI d that I met the baroness She was an American I 1 believe bc- bc leve lieve before her marriage to the baron haron The baron was a diplomat of some some- country but I do not know lenow now what one one She was a woman about 50 60 years old rather stout but highly cultured She knew social like a boo book Ie and her acquaintance included everybody of social prominence In America and Europe I I Oil always had and nd still have havo the I firm belief that she is a n. real baroness After Aner a trip home I returned to Paris Parts I was older My mind had broadened I met all my old friends and found many nw ones and for a n time with so many social functions and gayeties I had no time for music Friends advised me to continue my ray music and I 1 did so My success was was beyond expectations and the money money I earned corresponded u IL Lap IMP of Luxury From m my earnings I 1 bought a home It Is a beautiful chateau I bought horses and carriages I had footmen and servants at my heck beck I lived lh-ed a 3 life of ease and luxury M My mother was most of the tIle time in AmerI America America Amer Amer- I ica hut she visited me frequently It was at this time Ume I 1 met Paul Roy Ho no Is the son eon of a noted horse dealer August Roy The elder Roy had a aspan aspan aspan span that everybody In Paris was talkIng talk talk- In lag Ing about I wanted them Paul Roy acting as his hla fathers father's agent came to see seo me I liked Paul and I bought tho the span Likes LUcs Ills his Driving It was waa not a case of love at first sight I never really loved him I Ican Ican Ican can see ree ee that plainly enough now He fascinated me The Tho way he drove rove those horses cau caught ht me He loved those horses and I loved them too and nd In this way we became well ac ac- ac- ac Paul himself had no money I moved In the hi highest hest circles and had hall plenty plent He lie cane frequently to m my stables to see the tho horses that I bought One Orie day he told me he ho had come cometo to see me rue To make a long story short I married him t r AF At first fir t we got sot along all aU right but hut association with the man showed him up In his true light N Never ver till the night of ot the murder murder murder mur mur- der did I really know him Ho treated me outrageously He thought I should domy own own housework housework and he helie helie helie lie around In idleness He lie was actually the most moat conceited man on earth Hd said American women were that they lacked sincerity had no morals no-morals morals and no taste My Iy friends In lb Paris all al fell fell away after I married l. l Jealous Jealous' of Brother Roy was vas the he most extraordinary man I ever over met Why he was was even even jealous of or m my r brother He knew of the affection that existed between usNo us No No sister in the world over eVer loved a brother as I loved mine and Ro Roy knew It well The story r of the murder has been thrashed over and over In the pa pa- pers pars Please dont don't press me mc on that point point- The details are top too horrible to recall You know the rest and the terrible terri tern blo ble notoriety which follows CARKINS s QUICK WITH GUN Childhood Friends of or l cla Calla lIn 5 Supports Her lice Story Lynn Mass March arch 1 Gilbert I.-Gilbert Gilbert Edwards Edwards Edwards Ed Ed- wards of or this city cUy intimate friend of George Carkins today made several sc sensational statements to The Republican lican correspondent re regarding the Paul Paul- PaulRoy Roy murder c case e. e If Ir Paul E. E no Roy pumped three or four bullets into George Georgo Carkins' Carkins head hend and back while they the were engaged In Ina Ina ina a duel said ald Edwards the Frenchman Frenchman Frenchman French French- man Is the quickest est than man In the world with a gun In all my travels about the country I nev never r saw a quicker or there mole accurate shooter than George Carkins and when he pulled a gun he hit what he aimed at It Is m my opinion that Carkins di I not have havo the chance fo to o draw his gun Un when he was attacked by the Frenchman and from what I 1 have haye heard of ot the shooting affair at Newington I 1 believe that George Geore was shot through tho the head and as UI he staggered ered toward the door dear ho was shot again In tho the back He novel never had the opportunity to use his own gui gup or n Roy vo h be alive aliveto to tell his story atory of or a n duel Friend 5 Frt In Childhood ho Mr Edwards was as brought within up-within a a. stones stone's throw of the little h house uee at Newington N. N H. H where the murder of Carkins Is alleged to have taken taken- place and while talking with re reporters reporters reporters re- re porters he told of t the tho- life Jfe of or L n Carkins alias alla Glacia Glada Calla Callar known known as as' as Mrs Paul Roy Hoy together with the history of ot the tho Baroness Baroness' Von Van Oren- Oren dorff dorfi H HI story follows J. J Lillian CarI wa was born within a n stones stone's throw of or m my family home home- stead Lillian had two brothers George and Jim Jm The latter was once a prize fighter lighter but he Is now a printer employed In Portland All three children went to school at New- New fn ington ton an and Lillian was a girl sirl wh who who- could make male friends anywhere When rhen only In her teens she left and went to td New York and when she she- returned the Baroness Von accompanied hern her n Baroness a Joke Toke To me the Baroness was always a huge jokeS for I was aware that she had as much right to tho the title as I did Sho She was Ann H Hodgdon She knew how to carr carry well and I from her Lillian learned many things that stood her well in Ini af er years yearL Lillian spent a great deal of time about the and Wentworth hotels at Castle and there she made the tho acquaintance of many million million- aires Soon after she sho and the baroness baroness baro baro- ness flOSS went to Paris Lillian providing the money for the trIpI tripI tripI trip I want to tell you oU that there thero existed ex e- isted between Lillian and George something moro more than brotherly loeI love lo I know that he posed as her husband In France and from my acquaintance with him I learned that It was ho who engineered the deals which were successfully successfully suc sue pulled ot oft off b by the fair Lillian Tho Injured husbands husband's part was one of ot his most successful roles When Lillian LUlian was awa away from NewIngton Newington Newington New New- ington she sent G George Jorgo money regularly regularly regularly regu regu- as much as 1000 at a time and ho he never want wanted d for money |