deputy Anatoly Neratov. It appeared to Maurice Paléologue, the French ambassador, Stürmer was a broken man. Following his resignation, Stürmer ran for a seat in the Fourth Duma. He was arrested by the Russian Provisional Government after the February Revolution in 1917 and died of uremia in September at the hospital of the Peter and Paul Fortress (or the Kresty Prison). References External links Shti︠u︡rmer, Boris Vladimirovich Frankfurter Zeitung 25 November 1916: summary of his ministry (German) 1848 births 1917 deaths People from Kesovogorsky District People from Bezhetsky Uyezd Russian people of German descent Heads of government of the Russian Empire Politicians of the Russian Empire Russian people of World War I Members of the State Council (Russian Empire) Members of the Russian Assembly Russian monarchists Saint Petersburg State University alumni Russian people who died in prison custody Prisoners who died in Russian detention