The Colorado statesman., 1906-09-01
COLORADO MAN ELECTED.
Edward keating President League Of
Press Clubs.

CuWaTu Neatln9 PRESIDENT League OF
Press Clubs.
Denyer.-Edward Heating, president
ing editor of the Denver News, was
elected president of the International
League of Press Clubs at Corona
Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. Keating has lived in Denver
most of his life. He is young man,
but has made great strides in his pro-
fession. He has the loyal support of
all of the delegates.
The delegates filled a train Wednes
day morning at the Moffat depot,
bound for Conora. The presi-
dent, T. j. Keenan, of Pittsburg, called
the delegates to order and announced
that the reports of the various commit
tees had been received.
The nominating committee returned
the name of Mr.. keenan, as the only
candidate for reelection as president
of the organization. Mr.. keenan, then
declarif that he did not want to hold
the Office longer, and asked that Mr..
Keating be elected. The election of
Mr.. Keating was unanimous.
Lewis G. Early of the Reading,
Pennsylvania, Times, was reelected
secretary, and st. George Kempson of
the New York Insurance Journal, treas
urer.
The vice presidents elected are:
George j. Brennan, Philadelphia In
quirer; Jackson D. Haag, Pittsburg
Mrs. Ada Gable, Bradford, Pennsylva-
MIA, Herald.
The resolutions committee reported
as follows:
Resolved, That we, the delegates as
sembled in annual convention at Den
yer, Colorado, hereby express our deep
appreciation of the generous reception
given to us by the Denver Press Club,
by the people of Denver and Colorado,
which manifested itself in unprece-
| dented hospitality and kind treatment,
| and that we include in this expression
Of cur regard the governor of Colorado,
| the mayor of Denver and the chamber
| of commerce, for the special courtesies
extended by them, and that we further
include in grateful remembrance the
citizens of Colorado Springs, Cripple
| Creek, Glenwood and Leadville, and
that we recognize with thanks the con-
| sideration given to our convention by
the newspapers of Denver in particu-
lar, and Colorado in general.
Resolved, That we note with salts
| faction the influence of the Interna'
| tional League of Press Clubs in the
| tendency of newspapers to approach a
higher degree of accuracy in reporting
| important and minor events of public
| interest, and we pledge ourselves to
| further support this noticeable ad-
vancement of the public press.
Resolved, That we recognize the
spleidid courage of the people of the
Pacific coast in their instant resump.
ton of business activity, manifested
| under appalling visitation from earth
| quake and fire, and that in expressing
this sentiment we extend fraternal and
| sympathetic greeting to the members
| of the press clubs of California, af.
fected by the San Francisco catastro
phe, and that we rejoice in the un-
daunted spirit shown by the newly
formed Writer'S club of San Francisco
Resolved, That we recommend that
the principles of peace and arbitration
should be the subject of lectures in
public schools, colleges and universi
ties.
The league received notice that D.
| G. Willoughby of the Naturita Valley
Land Company had donated $40 acres
of land for a site for a national home
fol aged newspaper men.
This followed the contribution OF
Simon Guggenheim of S2,500 for the
erection of such home. The idea OF
Mr.. Willoughby is that 200 acres of the
land shall be for building site and
the rest for orchards, which, he says
will produce from 100000 to $4,000
per year.