New-York tribune., 1909-07-17
PERSIAN SHAHDEPOSED
LINED MIRA, HIS son,
CHOSEN RULER.
,.,h5or, Minister of War-The
Gtv Qmet-Liakhof Makes
Terms rith Tictors.

-. bz the National Asseli'A'E =
re. .,tsf Muj:ehids and the leaders oi lle "a
...,,I,st forces in the Preseiioe u al
- 3, Parliament Square
,,o,s-nrned Ali has taken refuge IN 'ile nus
= summer legation al Ier7enoe' "iieIe ne -
-. the protection Of detschInents ol Cos-
uhoe' = e.novs which were sent 10 Zerzende
= 80 Russian and British dipIoTnauc repre-
y ..,,os The new Shah is yet in his minor
- and Azad-ul-A Aulk. head of the haJaI IAN
- bsz been appointed Regent
s...basr. one Of the most active leaders OF
--.,-s-,en+ has taken office as Minister Of
--,- and Governor Of Teheran- ColoneI LAX
,g- +r--o,er whose negotiations with the Ma
,,,,sists the surrender was erected was 'Iiis
go escorted by mounted Bakhuari rifle
--sn 10 the parliament building and was greeted
-. r,n5 gprlause by the people He was in
,,-re5 that he might remain Temporarily IN
..---,ans Of the Cossack brigade if he strictly
,hs,,e5 the orders Of the War Minister. This
,--.,ren,ert was communicated 10 the British
sp5 Russian legations.
--hs erans ana private houses occupied by tbs
stsh's soldiers and the residence Of the manager
- .se Tndo-European Telegraph Company have
her looted. but no other homes Of foreigners
were invaded.
Efrf
.-,s casse5 to-day. but there was much firing
.sis morning by the rough element Of the city.
THE CAPITAL PRACTICALLY QUIET
y-ab The exception of desultory firing by
tsnsfpl NJ loyaI Bakhtiaris in a lane near the
R-fush legation. Teheran is quiet tonight The
rpvuspeopIe are taking calmly the sudden
,Asrre in rulers while the Nationalists are
resting. after four days Of incessant fighting in
The streets Of strange town
Russian and British legation guards are sta
mined a the Russian summer legation, where
The Shah has sought safety, and the Cossacks
hive placed guns around the building pre-
caution against possible attack by the Ma
tiaralists who say. however. that they have
no Intention of taking a step which might cause
serious complications. They look on the Shahs
action IN seeking the protection of q foreign
legation as tantamount 10 voluntary abdica-
ton by which future difficulties may be
avoided
The shah's decision 10 place himself under
Russian protection was 10y no means sudden
ore lie obtained Russia's consent TO receive
hin on the day when the Nationalists entered
Tehe-an. but made no move until the troops
guarding his palace AT Baghslrah. near Teheran.
ss-e forced % retreat TO Sultanahabad- After
an al night attack by the BakhtaTis. the Shah.
vith the Queen and one Of the princes left the
palace a. Sultanahahad under an escort Of two
hundred soldiers and drove hurriedly 10 the
Russian Legation. Arrangements had been
made for his reception. and he was greeted by
thf charge d'afaires and the staff of the lega-
I'm and conducted u his new residence over
Tai1l The British and Russian flags foated.
NEGOTIATIONS WITH INVADERS.
I5e Diplomatic -rrres-nratives then entered
i7'9 he city - negotiate with the Nationalists
'lla regard 70 General Liashof and the other
RUSSIAN officers Who were I'm command Of the
feTSsn Cossac5s. who awaited the outcome Of
ne conference ~ The barracks Il was then
-Er'ao thai these officers should retain their
commands and rlao= themselves under the or
osEs of the Nationalist leaders.
General LioRhaf aae veil received hE Sipab-
-ar and. m Offering his services. was instructed
p police The town. open the gates and remove
y. oaFr-cades- IL used the Cossaclls. " no are
-'r''gh-y acquainted with the city. for this
Purpose
Slsadar- who IS wounded. viii be taken 10
| British legation. where there are many
','gfes. Including several Russians The pro-
.A''-- government displays the utmost conf
.s-ls and says rhat the monarchy VIII remain.
~ =. 1'at tie new shah viii be bound To support
= sehno7 lel-e the constitution.
/ :. decision las been reached as to the dis
a Of Tie darrrored monarch but it is
/ ..aAe lna1 .e win Dee hanished aud sent out
= country v"5er ft-s~ian escort
/ a.. -eN Saaa IS twelve years old. He was
,,--,- -ef apparent at tie time his father
- NE throne. Arrangements had been
[ -5 To send him 20 England to pc educated.
=. 81 intention - taEe the Dossaci.e 5oIu
& 'ai.St troops in policing tLe city a.l
Z -s down bandits and looters.
1 go -, Jana "re - the l.ading r,actfonfsrs.
= saaa ~ the Russian Legation.
E = : re'ersbars July le-Trc Russian For
& g. Tonight received dispatch from n.
8 f,~ & aa-'aireS - Tehesan. fled At
/ a.. '-'s that t1a shah had taken refuge
- i-sslaa summer legation at Zerzend.
s vas accompanied Icy his wife one q
Z Ii and small Tarry of adherents. and
& srrs,.. 'es ia accordance with detailed
I ss..s-. l.eF-.l Sly worked Qua 10y tho Rus
E - British legations.
I stl,-.l-. t'.a immediately Informed the British
/ a15 '-tt.e - the SEah-s arrival.
L zs-z..s ~ .''Iry. Was at once sent -
l,o.-e,,- '-.'I5 faa &'aas stay at that place
+ a,-r - ,i --i +. furnished by joint detach-
r. 9s>as'- ard ssaovs.
/ es,.s.---'- -'-''e#t ta@ Foreign Oalce was in re-
/ i-s, -. i'7ther adrtres. except an urgent ap-
/ ;s,sr- NE Russian Fark AZ Teheran fo- pro-
/ ,,zs =. having been exposed 70 a serious
rs--,s,.- --'~ F.sorH-..a, aa- ordered its rep
+ e r-s s.-. Ok +er'rau - respect The person
s t.s-.-- y. .i- - furnish Rim an escort 10 the
Z 49, - ,7a'eli7 BEING a1thorized 70 cau on
Il .l7. -.rr troops n Kas,ln Il necessary Tho
U-ss PRINTED l. choose his residence
p, Fg,a gt ,he Russian expedition Is
Il ar.- .2- saa the cavalry could reach
4 r.. days The Foreign oGlcc is un-
8 le Son raar a 5eta,hronr probably
s H,- ...--i --l.e. 1t se mach 10 Irotect the