Date: 1906-03-28
Source: ru:PSS/v14
Source: CW vol 14

Liberal and liberal-serving newspapers are still shouting about the Black-Hundred danger in Moscow and Petersburg.

To show how false these cries and phrases are, we present in systematic form all the data on the Moscow elections published so far in the Petersburg newspapers.

For comparison, we also provide data on the 1906 elections in the city of Moscow from the newspaper Nasha Zhizn (Our Life) of March 28, 1906.

On the significance of both sets of data, which once again prove the complete falsehood of the fables about the "Black-Hundred danger," we speak elsewhere.

Number of votes cast in the city of Moscow in 1907 for:

Thus, the Moscow elections have proven the falsehood of the tales about the Black-Hundred danger. We remind once again that the data on the 1906 Petersburg elections proved the same thing.

Voting in Petersburg in the First Duma elections:

158 The pluses in this column of the table indicate electors who could have gone to the Black-Hundred if the votes had been split evenly between the Cadets and the left bloc.

From Zreniye (The Vision) No. 2, February 4, 1907

Printed from the text of the newspaper Zreniye