Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 180, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 29 July 1912 — Wooing Covers Four Nations [ARTICLE]

Wooing Covers Four Nations

Wealthy Nephew of Diaz Waa Attentive to an Actress and Persistently Followed Her.Ending * courtship which began in Cuba, crossed Into Mexico, slipped back into Colorado, skipped over Into Canada, and finally to Connecticut, Isidoro De La Torre/ a young and wealthy nephew of thfe/former President Diaz of Mexico/^married Miss Callie Andrews of Brooklyn, an actress. Mexican politics helped make tne course of love far from smooth. When his uncle was forced io leave Mexico, De La Torre, whose father had been an adherent of the former president, found It necessary to leave, too. In4eed, De La Torre was told that if he remained in -Mexico he would have his throat cut So he came to this country, and after a time started on a visit to Havana. On the steamer was Miss Andrews with a theatrical troupe, which was to tour Cuba, opening In Havana. Miss Andrews was attractive, lively and 20 years old. Senor De La Torre was good looking, wealthy, ardent and fL- Presumably it was moonlight on the Caribbean Sea, and any way the Southern Cross shone brightly in the tsky. The young man fell In love .and isald so to almost anybody who would {Usten to him, but especially to Miss Andrews. She listened to him carefully. •

In Havana the young folks quarreled and Miss Andrews left the theatrical company and Cuba In a hurry and went to Mexico City. That was precisely where the young man coul<J not follow her. De La Torre wrote’ bushels of letters to Miss Andrews and kept a submarine cable hot with messages Imploring forgiveness. Miss Andrews relented enough to go to Pueblo, Colo., and there her lover met her, and there was another quarrel after a short Interval of blissful peace. Miss Andrews vanished again and this time brought up ill Montreal, where she was located by Senor De La Torre.