The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-06-10

plant, during which time your orator and
said defendant had Travelled by land and by
sea about 10000 miles and played continu-
ousiy with great suoessa.". During the en-
tire tour Louise says Bandmann acted d
manager aud treasurer and received all the
proceeds. The rest Of her sids Of the CASE
y that aside from her actual and necessary
expenses she never resolved . dollar fron
the enterprise. except that friends. who
mistrustsd Bandmann even thsn, com
PEELED him to invest In her own name while
in Australia . small portion Of her earn
ings. e13o. in certain lands in Quesnsland,
and ESQ in some shares in Z coal mjns' Ia
sydney. BandmAnn attempted to make
these Investments In their joint names, but
the friends stopnsd him and insisted that
they should be made in her name. Az the
result Of the tour she believes Bandmann
received upwards of $4,000. On their
return to San Francisco the partnership
was dissolved, hut vas continued b. mutual
oons. M; during Nay. 1884. When shsy trav3;
Montana. While in Aissouia Leopold
Green gave her eighty acres OF land near
the town. the eift being taken BY Band
mann IN their joint names. Gr1sn was
paid $175, but Louise believes the land vas
worth $1,000. being valuable for timber
sAN WAsN~ 0A0 OUy0b wv .80O
sold. Tho eighty acres Of land, she claima,
was the beginning Of their American il
vestnonts. During 1885,, 1886 and NATL
1887 they continued to travel in the United
States, she appearing from nine to twelve
times = week, while he played but six times
Z week.
Prior TO 1880 she says he bought between
800 and 800 acres in He'll Gate canyon. on
tho Blaokfoot, adjoining Aissoula, With
their Joint earnings and for their joint pom
eft; He frequently promised her, she says,
recorded in their Joint names, but
believes he has not lone 30. Her health
became impaired in Nay. 1887, by close ap.
plication to professional work. and she went
to Europe for rest, returning. in October
with her sister. They visited the Band
manned until December, 1857. Thsn Louise
went to New York in furthsrancs of their
professional intsrssts, which then existed,
and to prepare and train = company and
With which she and Bandmann opened at
Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde: They next appeared
at the Academy Of Music and Travelled
through this country until the end of June.
The season closed at Denver, Bandnnann
going to the Missoula ranch and she to New
York. She then won't to London in the in
terest OF herself and Bandmann to present
.Jekyll and Hyde.
Louise says that the traRsdian some time
in the latter part of 1856. or the beginning
of 1856, became infatuated with the bust
ness of cattle raising, and invested their
joint moneys to q large extent. and con-
to have invested over 81 5000. In the fall Of
1887 she says Bandmann acquired other
joint moneys n in their joint interest
bought 100 acres near the Mlssoula ranch
from Jacob Render, but that tho dssd from
Render was withheld from record and After
- rdo tAAAHNAH ~ the psAA~AA - 1nr ~i.tS.
Louise believes that tho deeds to other
lands forming . large part Of the Band
mann ranch are either not recorded at all,
or are in the names of other persons. She
next charges her partner with having taken
$4,000 Of her undivided profits and invest
company. which failed, but when it was
represented that it was her money, some of
the large stockholders made il good in
horses. cattle and cash to Bandmann, who
put the stock on the ranch.
He always claimed. says the soubretts, to
have deposited the proceeds and profits OF
their business With London and New York
bankers. saying that whenever an opportu-
nifty presented he would invest her share
for her future, as che was too young to re-
duire it then. She says that between Jan.
J., 1886, and Jam. l, 1889, she had never 70.
ceivod either in money or otherwise any
greater sum than 5000, and believes their
joint prodta excssd $4,000. After she went
to London Bandmann went to France, and
bought a band Of thoroughbred Perchsron
stations and took them TO the ranch. She
also alleges that he bought 312 acres from
the Northern Pacific railroad company sd-
joining the ranch.
Louise says Bandmann has never rem
dered any account to her Of their partner
ship business, and says he has recently at
tempted TO rspudiats and desy hsr inter
ests and has sued her as for personal in
debtedness in the srm of $4,000. She asks
the court to have Bandmann render an
account, the formality OF an oath bong
waived, and that the psrtnership interests
be established and declared. Atemporary
restraining order Is asked to prevent
Bandmann from disposinR Of any OF the
property and that a receiver be ar
pointed, n that Bandmann DO pro-
vented from prosecuting tho suit
against Louise, Marshal Fursy will 90 10
Missoula to serve Bandmsnn with an order
10 chow cause whey he should not be re-
strained.
Louise Beaudet aud Bandmann were in
in 1883. They Appeared in the old
rink on Mings hill. while tho opera
house was being r%smodcled. She was an
attractive and promising young actress in
heavy roles. but lately has made n hit in
New York ~ a soublstte. Toole d Wallace
are her attorneys.