The dawn in Russia

by Henry Woodd Nevinson

• Fiedler, leader of revolutionists, [138];
• house bombarded, [139];
• death of, [140]
• Finance, [306];
• Budget of 1906..., [309];
• fresh loans and increased taxation, [312]
• Finland, liberties restored, [21];
• Home Rule for, [74];
• crossing Gulf of, [248–249];
• concessions to, [286];
• troops sent into, and withdrawn, [311]
• Flogging, abolished nominally, [6];
• “as before,” [34], [41], [243];
• of peasants, [91];
• of boys, [193];
• of young men and girls, [194–195];
• in Livonia, [263–264], [278–279]
• Free Economic Society, hall in St. Petersburg, [25], [79], [315], [317–318]
• Fundamental laws, altered to frustrate Duma, [314–315];
• criticized, [315];
• resolution against, [316];
• effect of, [319]

• Gapon, Father, founds Russian Workmen’s Union, [9–10];
• appeals to Tsar, [11–12];
• fails to attend meeting, [51–53];
• amnesty demanded for, [55];
• in hiding, [57];
• described, [57–58];
• escape of, [59];
• reported dead, [313]
• Georgians, reported independence of, [129]
• German landowners, [270–274];
• pastors, [274–276]
• Germany, dislike of, [295]
• Goethe, on the birth of a new age, [327]
• Golitzin, [331]
• Goremykin, new Premier, [313], [315], [331].
• See [Ministers].
• Gorky, Maxim, edits New Life, [65–66];
• explains revolution, [115–116];
• his play, The Children of the Sun, performed, [116], [117];
• his heroes, [118];
• sombreness of, [269]
• Government, tactics of, [138], [167], [168], [301–306];
• methods of business and of warfare, [231];
• methods of justice, [233–234];
• position of, [301-302];
• loans to, [306], [310], [312]
• Gramen, shot for making bombs, [300]

• “Houses of Inquiry,” [233–236]

• Ignatieff, [331]
• “Intelligence,” The, definition of party, [9];
• despised by Socialists, [297]
• Isvolsky, Minister at Danish Court, recalled, [315]
• Ivan the Cruel, [126]

• Japan, War with, [2], [3], [4];
• peace with, [18];
• effect of war on Poland, [288–289]
• Jeoltanowski, General, assassinated [314]
• Jews, massacre of, [3];
• newspapers of, [68];
• “Black Hundred,” to murder, [121];
• arrested at Kieff, [210];
• laws against, [225–227];
• “Bund,” [225], [284], [298];
• in Warsaw, [294];
• classed as Anarchists, [299]
• Jewesses, courage of, [300]
• Journalists, beaten by soldiers, [188];
• shot in batches, [238];
• reactionary chorus of, [304], [306]

• Kaufman, Minister of Education, [315]
• Kempski, Edmund, tortured, [311]
• Khroustoloff, president of Strike Committee, [27], [28];
• arrested, [77];
• in prison, [237]
• Kieff, journey to, [203];
• description of, [203–208];
• Jews arrested at, [210];
• revolutionists shot, [210];
• prison fever, [210–211];
• meeting at, [211];
• wealth of, [211]
• Kishineff, massacre of Jews at, [3]
• Kokovtsoff, negotiates loans, [202], [312]
• Königsberg, case, [5]
• “Koulak,” a village usurer, [87]
• Kremlin, floating in blood, [72];
• by moonlight, [119]
• Krasnaya (Red Square), prayer meeting in, [123]
• Krivoy Rog, trade with Siberia, [289]
• Kronstadt, visit to, [249];
• Father John of, [249–255];
• mutiny at, [303]
• Kropotkin, Prince, writer on Russian struggle for freedom, [2];
• quoted by Tolstoy, [93];
• quoted, [103]
• “Kursistki,” [257]

• Lavra, at Kieff, [204]
• Letts, revolt of, [78];
• butchery of, [262–281];
• language, music, and literature of, [267];
• homes of, [268–269];
• Russification of, [270];
• drive out landowners, [270–273];
• strange union with Germans, [273–274];
• hiding from Cossacks, [277];
• sentenced by telephone, [278]
• Livonia, revolt in, [78];
• “Bloody Assize” in, [262–280]
• Lodz, trade of, [288]

• Manifestoes (Imperial), promising revision of laws, [7], [8];
• appealing to people, [13];
• promising Duma, [15];
• announcing peace with Japan, [18];
• promising personal freedom and constitution (Manifesto of Oct. 30th), [19], [20], [120];
• restoring ancient liberties of Finland, [21];
• withdrawing promised reforms, [22];
• reducing peasants’ payments for land, [22];
• peasants’ opinion of, [90];
• making strikes a capital offence, [103];
• promising army reforms, [201];
• reorganizing old Council and limiting the power of Duma, [310];
• worthlessness of, [243]
• Manifestoes (Revolutionary), on Government finance, [78];
• accepting Government’s challenge, [80];
• of strike committee to St. Petersburg citizens, [229]
• Manifesto of Oct. 30th violated, [310], [315], [316]
• Manioukoff, Rector of Moscow University, [108]
• Martial law, in Poland, [22];
• in Moscow, [153–154];
• at Kieff, [203];
• in St. Petersburg, [317]
• “Marseillaise,” Russian, [30], [35]
• Massacres, at Kishineff, [3];
• before Winter Palace, [12];
• in streets of Warsaw, [13], [299–300];
• at Toula, [81];
• at Odessa, [216–220];
• in Livonia, [262–281]
• “Maxim,” socialist leader, [272]
• Meetings, to discuss eight hours’ day, [28];
• to protest against capital punishment, [31];
• of Poles to demand overthrow of absolutism, [35];
• at Salt Town, [50–57];
• interest in, [62–63];
• collections at, [104];
• of National Democrats in Warsaw, [293–294];
• of Economical Society, dispersed by police, [315], [317–318]
• Miliukoff, historian of freedom, [2];
• editor of Zhisn (Life), [111];
• leader of Constitutionalists, [246–247];
• great speech by, [315]
• Min, Colonel, as slaughterman, [183–186]
• Ministers, Committee of, [241–242]
• Ministers (New), [313], [315]
• Minsky, poet and editor, [66]
• Mirski, Prince Sviatopolk, Minister of Interior and reformer, [6]
• Mischenko expected with 7000 Cossacks, [175]
• Molva (The Russ), [68];
• publishes horrors, [311];
• appeals to France, and is suppressed, [312]
• Moscow, centre of revolution, [80];
• description of, [104], [107];
• strikes in, [101–104];
• Trade Unions in, [105–107];
• University closed, [108];
• Tsar’s portrait removed at meet-in, [109];
• “liberty tempered by assassination” in, [118], [122];
• terror in, [121];
• fortified, [122];
• prayer meeting in Red Square, [123];
• stampede of patriots in, [128];
• revolutionary days in, [129–197];
• light and water cut off, [132];
• attempt to win over troops, [134];
• shops closed, [135];
• garrison distrusted, [136];
• bombardment of houses, [139–140];
• English factories near, [142–143];
• barricades and street-fighting, [145–168], [174];
• girls shot down, [149], [150];
• Zemstvo organizes ambulance, [150];
• aid to the wounded, [152], [175];
• Sharpshooters in bell-tower, [153], [161];
• “a minor state of siege,” [154];
• Christmas Eve rumours, [155];
• explosion in gun-shop, [156];
• victims, old and young, [160];
• officer deprived of sword, [169];
• new barricades, [174];
• panic, [175];
• official estimate of killed and wounded in, [176];
• execution in street of, [177];
• after bombardment, [179];
• estimate of damage in, [181];
• struggle for freedom in Presna district, [182–189];
• horrors of suppression, [188–195], [240];
• Christmas celebration in, [195–197];
• lesson of, [203];
• prisoners shot in batches, [238];
• bank robbed, [311]
• Mutiny, at Toula, [2];
• Odessa, [14], [302];
• Baku, [16];
• Kronstadt, [22], [302];
• Sevastopol, [49], [302], [310];
• Kieff, [211]

• Neidhart, Governor-General in Odessa, [216]
• Nemeschaeff, Minister of Communications, [241]
• Newspapers, revolutionary, [64–69], [311], [312];
• reactionary, [69–70];
• satiric, [71–73];
• artistic merit of, [71];
• wholesale suppression of, [80], [215], [311];
• Russian News joins Progressive party, [104], [111];
• unpopularity of Moscow News, [106]
• “Noblemen’s Assembly,” State Council in, [330]

• Obolensky, Procurator of Holy Synod, [242]
• Odessa, rejoices at Manifesto of Oct. 30th, [215];
• and buries freedom, [216];
• massacres Jews, [216–220];
• country near, [217];
• Jewish obstinacy and misery, [220–221];
• docks burned in, [222];
• poverty in, [223];
• political parties in, [224];
• Jewish “Bund” at, [225];
• restrictions on Jews, [226];
• electors intimidated, [311]
• Orloff, General, represses Baltic Provinces, [264–265], [276]