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Newspaper
Atlanta Constitution
Location
Atlanta, Georgia, United States of America
Date
May 11, 1902
Page
7
A Fighters' Association delivers a stirring address to the Wold, presenting inside facts about recent Russian riots as relayed through Berlin sources. The speech emphasizes upheaval, unity, and resolve amid volatile events shaping regional security and international response.
A dramatic report from St Petersburg in late April 1902 describes a Russian revolutionary group using a hidden note in a toy to smuggle plans into Germany and France. It details-organized unrest, hunger, and calls to overthrow the czar, with accounts of riots in Moscow and St Petersburg, police demoralization, and the brutal tactics used by gendarmes and Cossacks. The letter links famine, inflation, and political oppression to the growing revolutionary movement across Russia.
The article reports on Dutch resistance to Prussian influence, quoting Dr. Kuyper denying annexation, and describes Dutch pride in independence, plus recent German reform debates over liquor laws and a new Krupp gun. It also notes royal prize commissions, eccentric princes, and press outreach for a St. Louis exposition.
A fragment from the Country Districts describes police brutality against peasants as revolts threaten broader conflict. It notes the Black Cabinet monitoring mail and telegraph and argues nobles may face war rather than internal strife. It recalls Czarist history with Alexander and a failed constitution.
Special dispatches report Russia to declare martial law in major cities to quell revolts. The government seeks to hang Balmascheff, killer of the interior minister, under martial law rather than under ordinary criminal law, signaling severe measures amid unrest.
The advertisement urges young women to use Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to aid with irregularities and menstrual issues. It promotes sending letters to Mrs Pinkham in Lynn Massachusetts for confidential advice at no cost, claiming many owe their health to her guidance.
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