Well, Russia was starting to become industrialised from about the mid 1880s. Big growth in the railway network, the beginning of rural-urban migration, the rise of industrial complexes in several big cities, in Poland and in Donbas...
Assuming that there is a recognisable Russian Empire (so, post-Petrine PoD at the earliest) you could create some of the necessary conditions (serfdom dismantled, foreign capital, and so on) a decade or two before you got them IOTL, but this would only mean Russia would be in the 1880s where she was in the 1910s industrially speaking. And this will all mean no recognisable Russo-Japanese war (which, by the way, was not a Japanese walkover as people sometimes imagine) or WW1.
As for whether there's a revolution, well, all industrialising countries worried about revolutions: it was a function of industrialisation being really, really horrible. In Russia you had the volatile cocktail of that and a peasantry unsatisfied with the regime, but there's not much you can do about that. The revolution wasn't inevitable anyway, so maybe Russia has a revolution, maybe it doesn't: the choice is just moved forward in time.