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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-