1887 he published a pamphlet "Slav or Saxon", showing aggressive intentions of Tsarist regime. In that time he also protested against the ratification of Russian-American Extradition treaty, but all efforts were in vain. In 1893 the treaty was ratified. In 1903 Foulke became the president of the Society of Friends of Russian Freedom. The society was reestablished in Boston by Alice Stone Blackwell. As Foulke recalled, "this association had no very definite organisation, but acted as occasion offered". Foulke and other notable Americans (Blackwell, Wald, Howe, Addams), who endorsed Russian revolutionists and liberals in their fighting against the autocracy, encouraged Russian emigre Breshko-Breskovskaya in 1904-1905, when she arrived in the USA for tapping moral support and some money. In popular culture Foulke appears as a supporting character in Harry Turtledove's alternate history novel series Southern Victory. Works Notes External links Willian Dudley Foulke Collection, Rare Books and Manuscripts, Indiana State Library 1848 births 1935 deaths American male journalists American memoirists Civil service reform in the United States Columbia Law School alumni New York (state) lawyers Writers from Richmond, Indiana American suffragists Indiana state senators Male feminists American feminist writers Burials at Spring Grove Cemetery