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The
Russian Minister of the Interior, A.N. Chvostov, has recently declared himself in favor of inaugurating a fight against the "yellow press", which has grown considerably during recent years. Not long ago, some of these newspapers were involved in "society scandals", their part in them being
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and a comrade of hers by the name of
Nicholai. The assassination of Khvostov failed after a bomb thrown by Nicholai failed to detonate, and Shkolnik's bomb failed to kill him. Shkolnik and Nicholai were sentenced to death following the attempted assassination, but their sentence was ultimately
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concocted a plan to kill
Rasputin. Khvostov had come to the conclusion that Rasputin was a German spy or agent. Evidence that Rasputin actually worked for the Germans is flimsy at best. In his efforts to plot against Rasputin (and not becoming Prime Minister) Khvostov had to resign. After
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exposed by rather sensational trials. Mr. Chvostov's
Ministry has under consideration a plan for exiling from Petrograd the journalists who were connected with the newspapers involved in the scandals.
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After
Khvostov came into office he began to intrigue against his colleagues, against the Prime Minister himself in order to get his place, and finally against his benefactor Rasputin. Khvostov and
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for five months, opposed constitutional reforms and publicly accused
Rasputin of spying for Germany. He had to resign after he planned to secretly have him eliminated.
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97:, he became a student in Law. In 1898 he married Ekaterina Popova, the daughter of Alexander Popov (1835-1914), a senator. In 1904 he became vice governor of
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paid him a visit in order of the Tsar "to look in his soul", but came to the conclusion he was too young to be appointed as minister. Also
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G. King (1994) The Last
Empress. The Life & Times of Alexandra Feodorovna, tsarina of Russia , p. 258.
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In 1906 it is believed that
Khvostov participated in a massacre of peasants in the province of
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Khvostov was born in a noble family of land proprietors. After finishing the
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after they stole grain from a landowner as a result of the issuing of the
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Pandora’s Box: A History of the First World War by Jörn
Leonhard, p. 363
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seized power he was executed by firing squad in
Petrovsky Park, Moscow.
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264:. Translated by Yarros, Gregory. The Century Co. pp. 131–146.
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A. Kerensky (1965) Russia and History's turning point, p. 160.
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to call for his assassination, a task that was placed upon
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Members of the 4th State Duma of the Russian Empire
141:commuted to a life sentence of hard labor in the
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172:was opposed to the appointment of his nephew.
85:Khvostov in his office as Minister of Interior
303:Fuhrmann (2013) The Untold Story, p. 164-165.
205:of 1917. In 1918, less than a year after the
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193:Khvostov was arrested and imprisoned in the
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49:Russian politician and the leader of the
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332:September 26, 1915 – March 3, 1916
376:Interior ministers of the Russian Empire
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45:) (1 July 1872 – 23 August 1918) was a
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65:, and anti-German. He supported the
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262:The Life-Story of A Russian Exile
225:Smith, D. (2016) Rasputin, p. 456
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199:Russian Provisional Government
168:) to March 3, 1916. His uncle
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33:Алексе́й Никола́евич Хвосто́в
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391:Executed Russian people
260:Sukloff, Marie (1914).
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53:. He was a governor, a
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246:J.T. Fuhrmann (2013)
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328:Minister of Interior
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132:. This caused the
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213:References
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47:right-wing
166:Old Style
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69:. He was
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109:. When
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