Pavel Viktorovich Dicheskul (1839-1909) - member of the State Council of the Russian Empire , lawyer , philosopher , landowner , entrepreneur , journalist , writer .
| Pavel Viktorovich Dicheskul | |
|---|---|
 | |
| Date of Birth | January 20, 1839 |
| Place of Birth | Bessarabian province |
| Date of death | March 12, 1909 (aged 70) |
| Place of death | St. Petersburg |
| Nationality |  Russian empire |
| Occupation | Member of the State Council of the Russian Empire , lawyer , philosopher , landowner , entrepreneur , journalist , writer |
Biography
Born in the Moldavian Orthodox nobleman's landlord family in the Bessarabian province . He graduated from the Richelieu Lyceum in Odessa . In 1862 he graduated from the Law Faculty of Moscow University , with the title of full student, he entered the Faculty of Philosophy of the University of Berlin in the same year, in September 1864 he transferred to Heidelberg University , which he graduated in 1865 with a Doctor of Philosophy degree . After returning from abroad, he was elected world mediator of the 4th section of Orhei district , in 1868 he was elected assessor. In 1869-1881, and since 1894, an honorary justice of the peace, and for three five years, chairman of the Congress of Magistrates of Orhei County. In 1869, Dicheskul was elected chairman of the Orhei County Council. In 1873-1875 he was chairman of the Bessarabian provincial zemstvo council. From 1875 to 1902 he was not engaged in social activities, but was engaged in agriculture. He was a landowner, he owned 1524 tithes of ancestral land in the Bessarabian province in 1906, owned a tile-brick factory producing Marseille tiles. He was married and had children. In 1881, Dicheskul received the rank of college assessor . He returned to his previous activities in 1893, was elected the vowel of the Chisinau county zemstvo. In 1893-1905 he was a member of the nobility in the Odessa branch of the State Nobility Zemsky Bank. In 1895 he was chosen as the district leader of the Chisinau nobility. In 1902 he was elected an honorary magistrate for Chisinau county. In 1905 he became a deputy of the noble assembly of Orhei County. He was authorized by the Bessarabian nobility from the first to fifth congresses of the United Nobility. In 1906 he was an editor-publisher of the Bessarabets newspaper. March 25, 1906 was elected a member of the State Council of the Russian Empire from the Bessarabian Provincial Zemstvo Assembly. He was part of the Center group, in early 1908 he moved to the Right group. In 1908 to 1909 he was a member of the Finance Commission. He was a member of special commissions on bills: “On the closure of port-free transport of foreign goods to the Amur Governor General and the Trans-Baikal Region of the Irkutsk Governor General” in 1908, “On measures to combat phylloxera and other grape pests” in 1909. He died in St. Petersburg. According to the report of M.G. Akimov , in view of the large family of Dicheskul, her limited financial situation, and the costs associated with moving to a residence in St. Petersburg, after the death of Dicheskul, the family was granted benefits to cover the burial expenses of 1,500 rubles.
Composition
- Christianity and the death penalty: Instead of speech / [Pavel Dicheskul]. - St. Petersburg: State. typ., 1909. - 42 p .;