560
INDEX
Dmítri, Crown Prince, assassination of, II. 421. |
Dmokhófski, Leo, political exile, speech of Muíshkin over dead body of, II. 256, 257. |
Dnéiper, II. 489. |
Dobroslávin, Prof., investigation into sanitary condition of prison at Kharkóf, II. 256. |
Documents, difficulty of secreting, II. 341, 342; mailing precious papers to St. Petersburg, II. 413-415. |
Dólgopólof, Nifónt, political exile, II. 45-51, 449. |
Dolgopólova, Madam, II. 530. |
Dolgúshintsi, the, II. 501. |
Domestication, I. 337. |
Dóndukof-Korsákof, Prince, governor of the Caucasus, II. 471. |
Donskói Gólos, II. 486, 487. |
Donskói Pehéla, II. 485. |
Dontremember family, I. 293, 373, 374. |
Dórpat Gazette, II. 490. |
Dostoyéfski, Fedor, Russian novelist and exile, I. 142, 143, 268, II. 275, 476, 494. |
Dream, a remarkable, II. 361-365. |
Drosbá, II. 490. |
Druggists, restrictions on, I. 264. |
Dubróf, | , missionary in Siberia, II. 376.
Dubróva, Madam, political exile, II. 374-378. |
Dubróvins, the, II. 501. |
"Dungeon conditions," II. 232, 235, 239, 264. |
Dúrnovo, Mr., Assistant Minister of Interior, interview of Col. Kononóvich with, II. 217, 218, 260. |
E |
Eastern Review, I. 332, 333, II. 53, 317, 374, 462-464, 470, 488, 490, 493, 517. See also Vostóchnoe Obozrénie. |
Eastern Siberia, transportation of convicts to, I. 110-119; extent of, 265; hardships of exile to, 275; division of, into governor-generalships, II. 263; exile of Poles to, 280; prisons of, 537; étapes of, 544; government buildings in, 545. See also Siberia. |
Eckhardt, Dr. Julius, Russian author, II. 431, 436. |
Ekaterínburg, arrival at, I. 34; the town of, 35 39; wealth of, 35, 36; exposition in, 36; discovery of mines of, 76; prison at, 540, 541. |
Ékho, II. 485, 487, 489. |
Elephant, sacred white, II. 90-92. |
"Emigration to Siberia," II. 449. |
Empress of Russia, interest in Véimar's case, II. 203, 204. |
England, prison death-rate in, I. 98. |
Éólos, II. 537. |
Erman, Adolph, "Travels in Siberia," II. 89, 96. |
Étapes, I. 77, 251, 364-366, 369-409, II. 6, 16, 26, 117, 120, 127, 128, 177, 547. |
Europe, boundary between Asia and, I. 34, 35. |
European Messenger, II. 212, 493. |
Exile, communal, I. 79, 80, II. 469, 470, 546; by administrative process, I. 80, 81, 171, 172, 177, 242-277, II. 29-59; political, statistics of, I. 81; causes deemed sufficient for, 242-250, 254, 255, 257-259, 261-270, 273-276; rules relating to, II. 508, 509. |
"Exile in Russia in the Seventeenth Century." I. 76. |
Exiles, tribute to, I. x; scenes around the boundary post, 52-54; early transportation of, 76, 77; records of, 78; classification of, 79; deprivation of civil rights, 79, 82; routes traversed by, 83; food of, 90, II. 151, 232; embarkation of, for Tomsk, I. 110-119; statistics of transportation between Tiumén and Tomsk, 111, 112; ethnological differences among, 114; posing for pictures, 119; sympathy between Russian officials and political, 168; first meeting with political, 168-187; government support for, 172, II. 38, 39; my prejudices against political, I. 173, 174; my impressions changed, 176; literature among, 160, 178, 184-186, 236, 330, 331, 334, 335, II. 30, 106, 107, 179, 180; descriptions of some, I. 180, 181; girls among, 182, 183; summer recreations of, 182, 183; familiarity with American history and institutions, 185, 186; political, in Ulbínsk, 232-237; visit to, in Ust Kámenogórsk, 240; orders directed against, 265; dangers of interviewing politicals, 278; landing of party from Tiumén at Tomsk, 288-296; patience under sufferings, 346, 347; distinction between horses and, in Eastern Siberia, 355, 356; deportation by étape, 369-409; dress of, 290, 370, II. 13, 14, 160, 511, 512, 527, 528-533; privileged classes among, I. 370; separation of sexes in marching parties, 370, II. 547; family parties, I. 370, 371; inspection of fetters, 372, II. 368-370; departure of a marching party from Tomsk, I. 371-378; on the march, 378-387, 389; commissariat, 385, 386; secret communications among, 389, 390; the artél, 390-395; exchange of names among, 290, 291, 394-396, II. 547; begging-song of, I. 400, 401, II. 358; death-rate among, I. 407; escapes of, 407-409, II. 153-156: government provision for food and clothing, 13-15; Capt. Makófski's opinions of politicals, 17-20; transfer of administratives to Yakútsk, 18-25,27; increased severity towards politicals, 24, 25; "Bill of Rights" of, 34-36; surveillance of women among, 53, 54; supervision of correspondence of, 54, 55, 121; status of administrative, 55-59; return of politicals, 120; colony in Chíta, 128- |