The record-union., 1899-01-28
be friendly to the candidacy Of the said
Ulysses s. Grant for United States Sen

be friendly to the candidacy Of the said
Ulysses s. Grant for United States Sen
ator.
Sixt11-That the said Howard E.
Wright sought and obtained the infiu-
ence OF Daniel NJ Burns in aid of his
candidacy for the Speakership in such
manner as to lead the said Daniel M.
Burns to expect the vote of the said
Howard E. Wright after the said Dan
for United States Senator, by reason
of the obligations he (Wright) was m
der for such aid and influence.
Seventh That in receiving said sums
of money from the said Ulysses s.
Grant. Jr., and in receiving such aid
and assistance from the said Daniel M.
Burns, there was no consideration
given therefor by the said Howard p.
Wright by way of an expressed prom
Use to vote for either of said candidates
for United States Senator.
Eighth-That the said Howard D..
Wright applied to w. F. Herrin of the
law department Of the Southern Pa
cific Company for transportation mile
age tickets, instead of making applica-
ton to the officers of the said COM
pany, who usually sell such tickets, and
that the said Howard 3. Wright, on the
receipt Of the same paid therefor the
regulation price.
Ninth-That as to the charge that the
said Howard E. Wright applied to the
said w. F. Herrin for ST 200, or any
other sum of money, we were unable
IN In, xxyI1o f in
support thereof.
Tenth-That Milton ]. Green of San
Francisco was the duly appointed and
accredited political manager of Ulysses
S. Grant, Jr., of San Diego, a candi-
date before the Legislature for United
States Senator.
Eleventh-That the said Milton J..
Green had the full power to manage
such candidacy in such manner and
method as he might choose, and to ex-
pend such moneys as he saw fit, in any
sum, and in any manner, at any places,
that he might deem proper, saving and
excepting that such expenditures
should be legitimate, and only for legit-
innate purposes, as testified by the said
Milton j. Green and Ulysses s. Grant,
Jr.
Twelfth-Tl1at the said Milton j.
Green expended large sums of money,
exceeding in amount $4,000, but the
exact sum of which this committee has
been unable to learn, for the reason
that the said Milton J. Green refused to
answer certain questions which We're
calculated to develop that fact, and for
which refusal he now stands committed
to appear before the bar of the Assem-
bly, to show cause why he should not
be held for contempt.
Thirteenth-That on behalf of the
said Ulysses s. Grant, Jr., the said Mil
ton J. Green sent various sums of
money, ranging in amounts from 500
to $500 into many Of the. legislative dis
tricts for the purpose of assisting in the
election of Republican Legislature.
In ait least ten of such districts the
Republican, candidates therein had no
knowledge of the money SO expended
in their behalf.
Fourteenth-That the said Milton j.
Green, on behalf of the said Ulysses s.
Grant, Jr., gave to Dan 7. Cole the sum
of $500 to be expended by the said Cole
in aid of the candidacy of the said
I
Senator; that of the said sum of $500
the said Dan T. Cole expended 500 in
travelling and hotel expenses for him
self, and the remaining $500 the said
Cole gave to Assemblyman Jilson of the
First Assembly District, which amount,
as testified by the said Jilson, was ex-
pended in aid of the election Of the Re-
publican candidates for Governor, Rail-
road Commissioner, Justice of the Su-
preme Court, member of Congress and
the State Senator in the Second Dis
trict; but that no part thereof was by
the said Jilson expended in aid of his
own candidacy. u
Fifteenth-That the said Milton J..
Green, for the purpose of aiding the
candidacy Of Ulysses S. Grant, Jr., for
United States Senator, offered to As
semblyman Alden Anderson, represent
ing the Nineteenth Assembly District,
the sum of $3.50, or Whereabouts, to aid
the said Anderson's election, which ten
der was, by the said Anderson, re-
jected.
Sixteenth-That in no case where the
said Milton J. Green expended money
in aid of the candidacy of the said
Ulysses S. Grant, Jr., for United States
Senator SO far as the evidence adduced
shows, was a direct promise exacted
from any legislative candidate into
whose district money was sent, that he,
the said candidate, should vote for the
said Ulysses S. Grant, Jr., for United
States Senator.
Seventeenth-That the moneys so ex-
pended, as aforesaid, by the said Mil
ton ]. Green, in aid Of the candidacy of
Ulysses S. Grant, Jr., were not expend-
ed through the medium of the State
Central, or the various County Central
Committees to aid in the election of
the general ticket, but were expended
by the said Milton ]. Green in aid of
the legislative ticket, except the money
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