Rensselaer Semi-Weekly Republican, Volume 37, Number 9, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 3 February 1905 — BRITAIN FOR REBELS. [ARTICLE+ILLUSTRATION]

BRITAIN FOR REBELS.

English Sympathy le Given to Revolutionists. While the British government has not openly offered any aid to the revolutionists, the leaders iu the foreign office have

let it be known that they would welcome a change in the form of the Russian government. That the sympathies of King Edward's advisers is with the revolutionists is further shown by the speech of the war secretary, Mr. Arnold-Fors-ter, at Croydon, in which he expressed the sympathy of the people of the United Kingdom with the people of Russia. In addition to all this the foreign office announces that it views rhe situation in Russia with alarm and believes that A

while the present uprisings will be suppressed,., u change in the. form of the Russian government is inevitable as a result of the march of the people toward the winter palace and the consequent slaughter by the Czar’s soldiers. This official confidence in the prospective demolition of Russian bureaucracy tends stronger than anything else to convince the British people that its government is prepared to lend its support to the cause of the revolutionists in a way that will do the most good. The International Commission appointed to inquire into the North Sea incident has prepared a protocol of over twenty articles governing the procedure.

EASIER TUAN FIGHTING JAPS. Chicago Tribune.