Collected Works of V. I. Lenin - Vol. 16 - From Marx to Mao

464 NOTESV. Petrova—L. N. Radchenko; Georgy—B. S. Tseitlin-Batusky;Georg—V. O. Tsederbaum-Levitsky; Yevg. Ha-az—V. A. Gutovsky-Mayevsky;Kramolnikov—G. I. Prigorny; D. Koltsov—B. A. Ginsburg; Nat. Mikhailova—R. S. Galbershtadt; Roman—K. M. Yermolayev; Romul—M. L. Kheisin; Solomonov—S. I. Portugeis;Cherevanin—F. A. Lipkin; Yuri—P. A. Bronshtein; Y.P-y—Y. A. Piletsky. p. 1618384Mikhail—the Menshevik liquidator I. A. Isuv. p. 162“One of the C.C. members operating in Russia”—V. P. Nogin.p. 1628586Trepov, D. F.—Moscow Chief of Police in 1896-1905, GovernorGeneral of St. Petersburg from January 1905 and later Ministerof the Interior. He was the actual organiser of the suppression ofthe Revolution of 1905-07 and the organiser of mass shootings andexecutions of revolutionary workers and peasants. p. 166See the Introduction by F. Engels to the English edition of hispamphlet Socialism: Utopian and Scientific. p. 16787N. G. Chernyshevsky. The Prologue, Part I. p. 168888990See the resolution “The Present Moment and the Tasks of the Party”adopted by the Fifth (All-Russian 1908) Conference of theR.S.D.L.P. (The C.P.S.U. in Resolutions and Decisions of Congresses,Conferences and Plenary Meetings of the Central Committee,7th Russian ed., Part 1, 1953, pp. 195-97). p. 174The Council of State—one of the supreme state bodies in pre-revolutionaryRussia. It was set up in 1810 according to the plan ofM. M. Speransky as a legislative consultative institution, themembers of which were appointed and endorsed by the tsar. Bythe law of February 20 (March 5), 1906, the Council of State wasreorganised and given the right to confirm or reject Bills after theirdiscussion in the Duma. However, the right to alter fundamentallaws and to promulgate a number of particularly important lawsremained a prerogative of the tsar.From 1906 half of the members of the Council of State consistedof elected representatives of the nobility, clergy and big bourgeoisie,and half of the councillors were appointed by the tsar. In consequence,the Council of State was an ultra-reactionary body, whichrejected even moderate Bills adopted by the Duma. p. 178Young Turks—the political organisation of the Turkish bourgeoisie,founded in 1894. It sought to limit the absolute power of theSultan and to convert the feudal empire into a bourgeois constitutional-monarchicalstate. In 1908 it headed the revolution whichmade Turkey a constitutional monarchy and became the governing