The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-11-22
ROUGH RIDER
FOR GOVERNOR
Colonel BfOdie Slated For
Arizona Appointment.
THE DAY 1T TIE WHITE HOUSE.
GovarnoT-Elect Cummins Of Iowa
Sees the President-HIf Roose-
veIt to Witness the Football
Game at Philadelphia.

Col. 4. 0. Brodie, formerly Of the Rough
Riders, IS slated for appointment as Gov
ernor Of Arizona. It IS expected by Ger
tain Arizona Republicans that the Presi-
dent VIII make tie appointment soon
after Congress meets Nathan Cakes
Murphy, the present Governor of Ari-
zona, IS serving the unexpfred term Of
Governor Mccord, which terminates in
about year It is understood that Gov
ernor Murphy is personally unpopular
with the rank and fle OF the Republican
party in Arizona. and that a change Of
Governors has beer requested by NUM-
Der Of residents # the Territory. Gov
ernor Murphy was defeated last fall, when
a candidate for delegate 10 Congress from
Arizona, by Mark Smith. Democrat, who
received majority Of 1,oO0- The Demo-
cratic victory was achieved IL the face OF
serious split in that party.
Colonel Brodie has the full trust and
confidence Of the President. and it has
long been rumCred that he would be-
come Governor.
GoycTnOr-eIecI CuumInx z Caller
\ p CuIamins. Covernor-eleet OF Iowa.
called at the White House again today
and was in conference with the Presf-
dent for q few minutes before the Cabi-
net meeting MT. Cummins does not be-
lieve the attack On the proposed great
railroad consolidation viii affect Iowa to
| any extent. In al interview in New York
| he pointed out that the people of the
LIa-rI----a Ct--r 77-s,--5 r--r Ff-o0-7r- %fa--
/ ed and that il WIS his opinion that the
| merging CT the system might he benefi-
| cial IL the aBolishment Of rate cutting,
although in other respects the coasolida-
/ ticr presented elements Of peril.
VIZ Roosevelt a Harvard Rooter.
When Yale and Harvard clash tomor-
row IN the classic event OF the football
season no adhereut OF the Crimson on The
side lines VIII display more interest il
the struggle CT hope more earnestly for
a Harvard victory than viii President
| Roosevelt. Two years ago he led the
/ cheering for the Crimson With sincere
! regret a day o. so ago he declined, on
| account CT press OF business, an invita-
| ton to attend the game, but expressed
| hearty wishes that the Harvard team
would win. and said that he expected
| them to play their hardest from start 70
finish Bulletins OF the game viii be re
| eeived in the war Room II the White
| House ard sent at once 10 the President.
Although the President win not be able
! 10 watch his alma mater il Al endeavor
10 down the Blue. he VIII attend the West
Point-A1naPoIis game at Philadelphia On
NoTembe- 80. Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss
Roosevelt viii accompany him 20 Phila-
| deI7hia. IS viii number OF friends =
bax viii be placed at MS disposal
The Presidents car VIII be attached 10
the football special" which leaves
Washington IN the morning. and viii re-
turn the sane day
Hevv Consul to Kingston.
William B. sors5y- Of Mississippi, has
been appointed consul OF the United
States at Kingston, Jamaica, and VIII
succeed Charles Y. Hudliska, of the
District CT Columbia, in that position
Mr- HudIiska- who vas formerly secretary
! OF the United States Legation at Vienna
/ vas appointed consul at Kingston about
TWO weeks ago. Today the announcement
! CT his arroin ntmeBt as consul II San Juan
| del NOrte was announced
\ FRIEND OF ADMIRAL seIsiey--
Adn1fra1 schley-z conduct at the tine
Of the Chilean eTnbroglio, when he was
commanding officer Of the baltimore. IS
highly. commended by Capt Luis Pomar,
naval attzcne of the Chilean Legation
Captain PSTnaF says that Admiral Sehiey
acted promptly and wisely at a time when
q false step would have p-ecipitated even
| 1T7sar7r
! ened IN 1891
CAPTAIN Pomar and MS soB Luis ". Pc
mar. attavhe Of the Chilean Legation at
Tokyo. Japan. were visitors at the White
House this morning. The former has becn
Tor several months studying the opera
| tIou Of the army and navy
The Charges Againsst Isy1ssisS.
The old Spanish statute which make1
ATTEMPTS 10 raise the price Of labor d
crime. and which Is still IN effect in Porto
Rico. is to be attacked by the American
Federation Of Labor Samuel GOmpers
President Of the Federation, and GOV
ernor Hunt, Of Porto Rico. conferred viii
: The President today in regard = = 54e east
OF Santiago IgIesias, organizer CT I'll,
Federation, who, when he landed IN SaI
Juan recently, was imprisoned On an ol(
charge Of TINS nature.
1t was learned as the result Of the con
ference, that Mr. Gompsrs had resolved
to use every effort to secure for Igfesiat
: :. fair trial when he is on December
: brought before one Of the lower provin
efal courts. II the alleged charge OF con
l spiracy to raise the price Of labor L
| pressed. the Federation VIII attempt t.
, prove unconstitutional the legal relic q
the days of Spanish domination, u =
Islesfas is said to have led a more or K,
| turbulent element in Porto Rico poIitjs
{ He was yesteday released from prison Vl
f | $500 bail furnished by the Federation
, In addition 10 the charge of conspirac
to raise the price Of labor, there stand
| against IgIesias also one Of failure Z
(, ! appear also a misdeII-eg.s=>>sv under h
r old Spanish laws.
: Mr.. Gompers states that ne was no
| aware when IgIesias was sent TO Port
Rico by the Federation for the purpos
of organizing the working classes ther
that the old charges were standin
against him.