davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23
ANkENY'S ELECTION
IS ASSURED
Ne Will Be Nominated by Republican Caucus and Chosen by the
legislature on Saturday Monday This Is ConCsdedby Hs0p
ponensPresion Might Have Won Out if the King County
Delegation Had Supported the Railway Commission

OLYMPIA. Jss. sl-tssi Anssns
ii, ). sI.ssss urisss sssse. senator
/ !, ne ss.sisssr> Or Saturday %
S.,s., No slii ~ rerrsrsssd By q
n.,ssassr ssssss which will prob
-, hsis ssr'shs sr ssrssrtess morn.
- !. that ssss. Ankeas will be
.Ssss< Il TIE ieirt session tomsr.
~. n Tor any rvaser the caucus is
<,1vs1 bsysnd tssnerress fsrereer,
- siuvei<n ~ Arksny viii be poet
- sssii Nordsy. bot net lsnosr'
NJ sppssss,sr 70 the Waila Waiis
/ Asahsr seresses his triumph. Both
51uslsa end Wilson. ard their back
- sdmss the fstsisty ~ continuing
,. onaessl The decisive taetor IN
- pspsh vas the refusal ef the
~ ssssty delegation te sspeers
- so,hsey eemuissiea eiil Rad
- spsss Rspsblsesn sscsters fres,
~ seventy sorpsd 10 allow the
mn.,ss.sa bill 70 pass the senate,
2, sssosrtsrs Of that measure would
-, sktRd 20 Prsste.'s strength
- enough setss TO secure his
Hnasn. end the srrsali number need
= \ stfIslsr sssid easily have been
1ninsA
~ sssssrrs hes prsstieslly been
|oruDss since "Wednesday night u
| 3 hns<sa pss~ thst en- that night
uunss wss ready 10 withdraw. be.
49, shs< HE ssht s~ss hopeless.
- - tissssdsd frer. taking the
~ b oss. s8ride ard sshsrs 81
L. >riset& Assir. se lest night. he
|or1s6 he friends together and ssla
- ehst n appeared To him to be
uol1n - prsssns the eenssst. fras-
- - ~ eeeid not receive fror,
~ kisu seu-sy eeiea ssior the sup.
| ~ uhssA ~ss snseisssiy essential
= ~ esesssa That sspport wac .
49, pPsw the Sirs county rsr,-
~ y vs&s Tor the railway eomrsis-
- IN n required sns utasss en-
1Dvsp u CIV. Aeessds 10 prevent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23
CAPTURED
A BURGLAR
AFTER A LIVELY CHASE DOWN
THE HoAp

KENT. Jan sa--Conductor Chas
krtitsinEer. ON the seattle Tacoma
lntsfufban. caught and jailed a bold
burglar at this place last niKht.
krutstnser and Conductor Hchall
room At the house Of y Stewart on
Asfkef avenue. About 1ao a. m
krusttnkcr heard an Intruder In tho
house He jumped out Of bed and
ran downstairs. where he came upon
the burglar The latter turned and
ran out the rear door. with krut-
singer In hot pursuit They made
several laps around the house. with
the burglar IA the lead and Krat-
singer close second
eprinted for n
Finally the thisf darted down tho
street and kruteineer. though un-
armed. and attired In his scan,,
nlEht wear. followed. He Amos,
overlook the thief vhcn the latter
turned and started To draw a big re-
voiver. but kfussinger was too
quick for him. and landed q stif
right on the burglars Jaw. which
put the fellow out Of business. krat-
singer then sat down upon the pros
trate man and called Justify for his
roommate. Upon fsehoirs arrival
the two fpsn took their captive %
the city jail. where he was lockod
w.
The burglar refused 10 give his
name. lie had some skeleton kcys
revolver and screwdriver on his
person.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23
AFTER CRATER IN
POLICE Department
wand Jury Calls in PatroImen as Witness
and Sensations are Promised Adjourns
Until Next Mongay

., sofne u The most sensational tes-
"on5 sstr gwen before any court
~ ~ y King county In expected
~ brought out IN the saf,eriaf
a.t grand jury room Within the
". ~ days PETTY Grating IL
shexsf. has been GOING IN Tor
s sss's among the rank and lie IN the
r'ses department.
b<-n ehafktH Of grating have
offe..s svncit made against police
~ apa many Of these charges
a ,..,.. ''As 70 the ears Of the chief
L. 49, heserai times the result
orr.sn me Punishment Of aroused
dl.,,s., 70 beats IN the residence
M. policemen who have been i'm
EN-. " nlleEed grating schemes.
tsss -''rctly o. Indirectly. Of who
b. s.i,.s' tu 81 these matters. will
pfol'ss',.1 before the Jury. II IL very
1.a,- NAT there wifi be few Of
va ~ We department Of police
~ .l hot BE- brought before the
Il. sote the close Of the aeaalon.
AUS 70 the Illness Of Prosecuting
Krssts scott Deputy Prosecutor
rss,r ~ IN attendance upon the
sIssr NY today a. the legal ad-
tfe -. webb, a sign painter. was
rr..n Witness called before tho
~ ~ lsty this morning. Mn. Webb
d.. eetpre the city council rome
4 $3.50. 80 n the matter OF AWARDING
Il ,sAei Tor street name aiena' II
nc,,s ,uknt that his testimony this
tr. vas ~ relation 20 this mat
A1 n,,es NJ. Webb left the fury room
J. Erisman Was called. ~
n.,'...spnheeper and at one time \
hsut,s"ye gambler. Erisrnan' b
H. t',a. WITH the police occurred al
Ma s sn,, when the clancy brotherr
MI, rt control o. the Gambling
st9nesr y blackjack games were con.
$780, s,nan attempted to start a
ws,s's.s. game N the rear ~ 4
ou i.,s..o street saloon. lie found
ths ps,,l hat he should have aeenres
fore smls.ioh n the eianoy's he
ever \. ,s.pensd the game. when
he vas attempted 10 open the ssm.
'Aiaeo b. the police. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23
FATAL FIRE
PANIC


NEW YORK. Jan H.--Three sifts
we're Killed and eight seriously inlur-
ID IN a nrs panic on crosby street
this morning Ihe ffre started IN the
Acshef feather establishment whoss
employees safely gained the street BY
ni~ens Of the elevator. The smoks
entsfd = cigar factory adjoiuinK
where 10 girls and too msn were Al
work. There vas a Wild scramble
for the street In their ffrnxy ths
men cruehesi the weaked girls under
foot. ard many srfr hurled help
leasiy down the tfairSays
Az The injuries Wefs caused IN this
way. ana all the dead we're trump'~d
70 d~ath. Tfts coweFdice displa 9sd
was sicksntus. aud the panic whciis
needless. as tbs fife WAS controlled
IN the htalftnf where V started and
never reached the cigar factory. Tbs
loo. is f7f.oeo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23

trouble finally became 20 serious
that the Clancy ring rented Eris-
mans back rom for o. q day In or
der 70 nto~ the trouble Later the
order OF Chief Sullivan put black.
jack games above the street floors.
Erisman has always had n gricv-
ance against the police and his
chance for airing II came this morn
ing When he was called a. a witness
When Efisman left the jury room
he said that gambling matters ia
Fenerai had been gone into with
him. but refused 10 give In detail
the questions asked Of him. The
gambling frame ups during the
past few months were some Of the
matters that were investigated while
AR. Erismau was before the grand
jury
Police Patroimau Clarence q. Carr
followed Itrieman ae a grand Jury
witness. He had been called In re.
gard 10 q shooting affray that oc-
CURED Ia the new tenderioin two
weekh ago, but while Ia the jury
room ha was asked about police mat.
tiers Ia general.
John Wickman and Jeff McCfurg
both policemen. were also called be.
fore the jury this morning. Each Of
with references To the orders they re-.
ceived from their Huperiors about tOi,
ernncc OF certain kinds OF vice aud
law breaking on their beats and ths
method Of prosecuting cases Ia ths
police courts.
Tho worx % ahyrter lawyers In thu
police court and ut the police station
lit is stated, Will be made the obtecl
OF grand jury investigation soon.
| Yesterday and today the Rrant
Jury has been propounding TO wit
lnesses questions about a man name.
". J. Orny and a certain polite o.
ficer IN Seattle When ..,e full De
tails of the matter are made publi'
II r. stated that a sensation will b
sprung that vii rtartie a few mem
beers Of the police department ans
some people IN the under world.
That money was ~aid BY Gray 10 I
police officer IN Seattle 10 protect
certain iewd and notorious colorcl
woman known 90 the police n
''I.ovcy" johnson r. a story that III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23

came druwsy and lay down on the
track 10 sleep.
lie vas killed by the first train
that passed along. and each success
sise train passed over hi. mansled
body.
Deputy cafoner Wiitsis inveeti-
gated the ease this morning What
Was left Of the body was picked up
and taken 20 Hanney q strwart's
uofgue.
The Whfehnan'n namT was q.
Tanrnadsi lie leaves a widow are
five children IN Austria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23
CLOSE OF
Revival

Oscar seagle and u. W. Potter, the
popular evaugeliets who have. been
holding successful nightly revival
services In the F'irat Methodist
church since January !, will close
their meetings this evening.
The services have been largely at
tended ana many conversions have
heen made.
Mr.. seaRie has good voice and
his rendition of THE Holy city" II
especially pleasing
Mr.. Potter IL from Chicago and IL
Identified with church work IN that
city. Mr.. SeaEle IL native OF Ten
neHeee.
Tho eyhngelists win leave Seat
lie the first Of next week for South
efe, CalffornIa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23
BODY GROUND TO
mIMCE MEAT

A Northern Pacific night watch
man at Van Auzett met a horrible
death last night.
Some time during the night he
Was struck and Killed b. a train.
lila body was found this moruinH
ground Into nincs meat and stre~n
several blocks
n was learned to-day that the
man Was drinking last night and
was several hours late In going 20
work. when he left Van ANsat he
was considerably under the influences
OF liquor. and II IA supposed he be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23
COL. LYNCH IS. FOUND
GUILTY OF TREASON

today and Immediately sentenced to
death. The defense elosed It's ease
this afternoon after producing only
four witnesses. resting solely upon
the fact that Lynch took tho oath Of
allegiance TO the Boer cause. Ths
court room was crowded. but there
~as no demonstration Lynch pre-
served perfect caimness.
Col Lunch took the verdict and
sentence cooiy. when asked II he
haa anything to say. he replied.
Thank you nothing" lie then
bowed politely to the court me
lord chief justice granted Mrs. Lynch
psrrninslon to see her husband In
prison. II ia almost certain that the
Death sentence viii b. committed to
10 year. Imprisonment BY The King
as the execution OF Lynch ~eald
threw ireland into fsrmen,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23
NEW MERCANTILE
CLUB GIVES BAIL

lne first Of series OF social
dances under the auspices OF the
Mercantile Club was held laat night
In Christeneen's hall In the Arcade
building. The handsome club rooms,
which are situated In the same build
Ing, we're thrown open 60 the guests.
An ella borate supper was served IN
the club dining hail.
Al members OF the club aud their
friends were invited ana fully 100
couples were on the floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23
REBEccA
TAYLOR

WARRINGTON. ID. G. Jan. a.
The injunction prpcccdingu brought
By Mas Bsbecca J. Taylor 10 compel
seeretary Root 10 relnatate her a.
q clerk In the war department came
up for hearing todhy IN the district
supreme court.
Miss Taylor IL the clerk who was
removed from office because Of crit.
icfsms she wrote % the administra.
tone Philippine policy. shs alleges
that her dismissal was In violation
Of the evil service rules,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23
INVESTIGATE
PLAGUE

VANCOUVER. II. O., Jan. 2s.--The
hesds OF the Vancouver health de-
partnent win probably so 20 San
FraneiEeo TO investigate the reports
OF the existence OF the bubonic
plague.
Incidentally they win confer with
the health departments OF Seattle,
Tacoma and Portland to arrange, ~
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23

Washington Red Cedar shingIe
Manufacturers Association In Eiks'
hall yesterday afternoon.
Matters OF interest 20 the trade.
including forest fire legislation. wers
discussed. and the following officers
elected for the ensuing year. G. ".
v hlte OF cosmopoiis. president; y.
u. vantuys 81 Sterling. vice prssf-
dent. Victor ". Becsman Of Seattle.
secretary. G y. Patton Of Seattle.
treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23
THREE DEAD
FOUR HURT

PfT-rsBuRa. Jan. gs.-Thrce meu
we're killed and four injured by q
premature blast this morning IN the
Wabash tunnel which ~ being run
under the city. The earelessnena OF
some unknown person In turning on
the electric firing blast before thu
men could run outside the danger
zone IL given rs the cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23

The first ballot to-day Wa. tss same
~ the last. sxcspt that Preston had
bot ~ ard Allan 2. On the second
ballot ts~e Of Aliens Votes ~sre
transfervsd 70 Preston
The changes were 80 foiIosssi Grit
IN from Wilson te Anksny; Mesier
from Prssssr 10 anksryi G. o. VIII
cen from Sanders To trksey. tssis
from Witsen 10 presteai sharp from
Crow 70 prestori DIS from sharp 10
Aiisos Howard frew Sharp To Aiiesi
Wsttsr from SHARP 10 Atisrs Pessiss
from sharp to Alleni Dickson from
Sharp 10 Graves.
ON the ascsend ami last ballot
Pcasiec and Howard changed from
Allen 20 Preston.
Adjournment was then taken be-
cause the frarne-ap fer the eiectisn
OF Ankru, vas not YET eofupiste In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23
WANTS The
VERY BEST

BIRMINGILAM. England. Jan. "a
The Post today saya The Japan.
csc government IL preparing 90 MAKE
exhaustive tests OF British and
American and japanese built loco
motives. II Will then place extern
rive orders for the most satisfactory
make.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23

Five acres. all cleared.
bearing orchard and small
fruit: property is well inn
proved. desirable for a coun-
try home; large dwelling,
barn. etc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23
ScHWAB GETS
WORSE

PALMERo. Italy, Jan. 2S.-The
state of Charles N. schwab's health
has suddenly become alarming His
yacht has returned here hurriediy,
abandoning a pleasure trip for the
purpose Of seeking medical attend
nnce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23
QUARTERLY MEETING

A quarterly meeting win be held
nj the Free Methoilst church at
Green Lake, beeinning today. Ser
n III stiliweil, There viii he
preaching every day Sunday a
iave feaHt at 10 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23

prsste-'s withdraw lsss night Ne
pointed cut te Preston the tact that
his Withdrawal ~ouid leave HE sup.
perters At sea. with No ether esrdi.
date 10 Unite upon. ard sueessded IN
keeping Preston Uper tive track 10.
day. This days deseleements. how
ever. hos shown that Ankeny's de-
feat "a impossible A caucus call 10
~ev~ In circulation. and Il 10 stated
that the entire King esunty aslsgs.
ten will % inte the caucus An.
ksny's nomination in caucus 10 un.
Questioned.
The sisth Isirs senatorial ballet.
the fret 81 today. session. showed .
gain ef three votes Ter Anksry and
enc for Preston. The seventh ballot
gave Preston tive mere. Only s.se
ballots were taken. the last Votes
stsnsing a. fciiosssl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23

IN. past tWe years. Mr.. Aeise had
been on the witness stand but a fe~
minutes when the jury adtousu~d
until this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23

de,an. and farther voting would NO,
have showed anf material change.
A part at least 81 the King county
delegation. has played double In the
senatorial hight That part ls the
railroad contingent. which Includes
al least ave and probably All seven
81 the Rstruh iteau senator's Several
representatives are In the same boat.
While protesting the utmost frisnd-
ship for iIaroid Preston and the
Krcateat anxiety 20 secure his elrc-
tiun. they has. efsadfnatiy refused to
give any assurance Of support for
the railway commission thil u was
announred long asns and has been
well understood by politicians. that
Preston and the commission bill
must stand OF fall together. The
kinE county dsssxation. To a man.
were Pledges 10 exhaust every effort
20 secure the election OF Preston
The Republican state platform
pledged the party % pass . ramnls-
divided upon the railway question.
but With thsse facts IN view the rail-
road man perrist@ntly dseiinc TO take
the only step which udssid sive King
couaty a tuttsd States senator. ai-
though the real fact IL that the rail-
road men. on Delegation 81 ~houa J. J.
Smith. president Of the senate. u the
hcad. never ~ets Tor Preston They
have always been Aakeny mrn ut
heart. because AntsnY L. the rail-
road candidate. and these men be.
Ions "a the railroads and represent
them IN the legislature more than
anybody else. The King county sen
ntorn have fuEziesf with this question
from the start Although every poll
fician knew that they we're against
the railroad commission. they have
claimed all along % be holding them
reivea In RESERVE upon that Issue
A. a matter q fact they deceived
nobody. Senator Smith WAS elect
"a president ~ the senate hy rail-
road influence II was q caucus 81
the railroad senators which settled
the matter IN hts favpf weeks before
the meeting Of the legislature. with
him stood several other KING county
senators who form e close corpora
tion on all questions
Are Lying Low
a Ffdus Achates Of this bunch 10
John WoodiuE once a state senator
himself. and perpetual candidate for
something or ether wooding is
ciasard a. a railroad lobbyist A.
least nobody knues what other bus
iliess h. has here. II was Understood
at the beginning Of the session that
he was at the capitol Rs an Aukenr
booster bit n u said that Jacob
Furth cafus ever and called him OF
or at least Fepresesd his of-rn artfe-
tiles WoodinK was told that u asa
not look good fuf him to be openly
plnxxinx Tor Ankeny when he was
known 10 be a political bedfellow Of
brace ~ state senator's who were
| protesting nndytug allegiance 10
Preston. u MAS pointed out that he
might queer HE friends who were
industriousiy trying 10 halanc. wa
ter on at least two shoulders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23
UNSAv0RY
BOUQUETS

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. "a.
, Ths students Of the Utah State
university threaten to walk out
, IN = body unless 10 sophonorrs.
! suspended yesterday. are rein.
J stated The trouble aroee AZ a
theatrical performance BY the
!, University dramatic club In the
; theAfef. when. at the end Of
, eerh act. the performers were
! presented pfth a wagon load Of
vegetables over the footllghtn.
, The suspended students were
! the rinxisaders In the besto~al
. % testimonials
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23
.SHINCLEMEN
IN SESSION

Representatives Of Is single mills
attended the annual meeting OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23

jury known of and which they ars
investigating. ratrolman W. q.
Wilsou " the man whose name IL
mentioned In connection with the
ease
Every policeman who was called
before the jury this morning was
asked about Gray. once during the
seHaio Bailiff Morris appeared IN
the courtroom and made q search for
Gray. thinking that he had been sub d.
poenHed. This was the impression
q several Of the tnrvmen. and for
this reason they called him Me-
clurK was the last Of the policemen
10 be examined this morning.
After he left the jury room the In
vestiratioD Of simple shooting af-
fray IN the new tendefioin was taken
up. on the evening OF Jan. 10,
Tommy galiiarrf shot At and at
tempted 10 Kill Dominiek Cross In
the Idaho saloon. He was arrested
by Fire Marshall kellogg and sent
10 the city jail The prosecution IN
the case has been sluggish. and the
matter was. for that reason taken
up by the grand jury
HoOn after noon today the grand
jury adjourned until $50 Monday
morning. Tomorrow there WIN be
no session Of the grand Jury, ac-
cording to custom. This evening n
~ Understood that the jurors will be
n work ~ private detectives.
Tomorrow and sunday clerk
Mather 81 tn jury will tranecribe the
testimony 20 far taken.
Yesterday Afternoon
A. J. Wilkes. a police patroiman.
was on the witness stand In the
grand jury room when the Star went
10 press yesterday afternoon. Sew
ernl other policemen were sub
pocnaed, but with the exception Of
patrolman lie Count. Wilkes was
the only one who testified. He was
questioned regarding the back room
poker games aud prostitution ~ the
uptown business districts Of the
city. Also regarding the mild
crafts alleged to be worked by po-
ilcemen on beats from time 30 time.
There ir well founded belief that
the grand jury has decided 10 start
az the bottom In the police depart
! ment and Investigate II from the
newest patroiman 10 the chief. The
chief has come In for large SHARE
Of the grand jury's attention. but II
Il In thought now that the Jury made
mistake and started the inveatiFn
tion AZ the wrong end Of the depart
ment The patroinen are now COM
ling In for their share.
Are gambling houses OF your
heat7" do you know OF the ex-
istence Of houses Of prostitution on
your bcath7" do private poker
,ro6nii operate in your district 7
were n few OF the questions said e
have been asked, -
When answers In the affirmative
were made the question Why nrresti
were pot common came ~.
n. ". Meise. chief clerk IN the OF
flee 81 city comptroller, wae the lac
Witness called yesterday When ~
was aubpoenaed he was told 20 brini
70 the Jury room with him book
THAT would show how and 20 whnn
saloon licenses were issued dnrini
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23

LONDON. Jan f1.-colonei Arthur
Lynch vas found guilty Of treason
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-01-23

detail. and farther voting would no,
have showed any material chankr.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-05-17
PROFESSIONS NOW OPEN
TO WOMEN IN OLD WORLD

and more stringent in the future, in hopes
of dlscouraging the attendance of women.
In Prussia, which has never made any
important concessions to the demands OF
women, the reaction Is apparently strong
er than elsewhere. So severe have the
conditions for admittance been made at
the University Of Berlin that the en-
rollment decreased nearly one-half In a
single semester. In this university wo-
men are not matriculated az all now,
and can attend lectures only as "hear-
ers," and that by special permission.
The example Of the leading institution
in Berlin will, no doubt be followed by
others throughout the country.
Far from indicating the failure of the
women students to show themselves
worthy Of tho higher education, the atti-
tude of the German authorities IL plain
ly one of defense against an advance
they little believed In at the outset. They
frankly admit as much. Many Germans
object to the presence Of women in lee
ture rooms. while approaching erudition
In those who have acquired their knowi-
edge elsewhere. A celebrated professor
Of Sanskrit Of Berlin accepted the AZ.
sistance of an American woman in GER
tain Of his works. but when she express
ed a desire to listen to one Of his lectures
he replied that she might do so, and well
ceme--over the telephone. She declined.
English women have less liberty in the
professions than their great political and
social liberty would seem to warrant.
They have been excluded from the bar
up to the present time. but London wo-
man recently applied for admission, and
application IL now under considera-
ton. The decision was promised in April.
The applicant, whose name IL not divulg-
ed, seeks admission to Gray's Inn. one