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Show I Some rule bill TROUBLES LORDS Compromise With House rf Commons Sought to Break Deadlock LONTOX. Doc. 17 Mcmliers of the house of lords who havo stood (Irmly apnlnst the Irish homo rule 1 III. paMcd by the house of "commons, were in conciliation con-ciliation with members of the (?over..-mcnt (?over..-mcnt overnight. It Is understood, trying to arrange some sort of convrin-l relative rela-tive to the measure It was asserted here that the virtual deadlock between two houses "f parll--ment must le comproml-sM or the 1III would he lost, and the home rub i" D i-Ure i-Ure of 1914 would automatically become a law as soon as rutin alien of the Turkish treaty fully pnds war. Members of the uppr lio'.iae of parliament parlia-ment object to the provision of the bill for tho council of Ireland and op)Ksc ,thi clause providing that If Ireland de-i de-i linrs to accept the form of government established by the measure a rrown colony col-ony government would he Imiwscd. Some writers declare (hat when the house of lords meets at noon Saturday It will hear royal assent clven the measure and sec it placed In the statute hooks afl a law FRANK ADMISSION. DUBLIN. Dec 17 Tin- frank admission admis-sion that Canon Mayner. killed yesterday at Dunmanway. County. Cork, was shot iVy an auxiliary cadet was made by Dublin Dub-lin Castle today. A statement issue. by the castle says that the adct was one of a lorr y party which was ambushed near Cork Saturday nlpht and Intimated that ho became insane as a result of that exnerlenre. It confirms the rencrt I that the cadet also killed Timothy Crowley Crow-ley a farmer's son P O. Brad: i ma -Lstrato who witnessed the tragedy, came near suffering the ynnie rate BLAME FOR FIRES. The report of the laln.r commission's inquiry into conditions In Ireland declare that eye witnesses to the burning of Cork aro "unanimous In stating that the tires were caused by crown force The. result of the inquiry were officially offi-cially presented at a Joint meeting of the national executive and the parliament labor party and 11 was derided that a committee should wait on the premier to urpc further efforts for a truce in Ireland. The whole, question of reprisals was dis-I dis-I cussed. The destruction In i '. r',; In declared to have been systematic ln'- ndlarb -- "having "hav-ing sought out the m- si valuable premises In the town and put into execution a pre-i pre-i onoet ed plan." BISHOP SPURNS MESSAGE CORK. Dec. 17. The 1 Ishop of Cork recelved the following telegram dab I Dublin Castle-"Please Castle-"Please accept by deepest sympathy on the appalling tragedy of the death of I Canon Matrncr and klndh convej to his relatives an expression of my deep sorrow sor-row and sincere sympathy, I (Signed) "INSPECTOR GENERA L, ROYAL IRISH CONSTABULARY"' To this, the bishop replied: "I should accept sympathy from the inspector sreneral of the old I't I The verlal sympathy of an inspector general whose men are murderinsr my people and have burned my city! I can-' not ac- opt or convey to the relatives of the murdered Canon Vlagner." DUBLIN. Dec. 16 Peace negotiations have been resumed In Ireland, it is learned learn-ed tonight on goo dauthorlty. It Is difficult diffi-cult to ascertain the line.- on which the intermediaries art- n-ratlr.K owini: to the reticence of all enquired. I ill it Is understood un-derstood that high church dignitaries, including in-cluding Archbishop Clune of Perth trest-ern trest-ern Australia and the bishop of EClllaloe, j Monslgnor Ko(rarty nr.-- pr mlnent monK ! those continuing their efforts to i ring about a settlement. I oo |