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Theodore Roosevelt thanks Ambassador Page for his letter and informs him that he will dine with the Archbishop when he arrives. He also compliments Page on his work as ambassador.
1918-03-01
Theodore Roosevelt thanks Ambassador Page for inviting him to dinner, but writes that he will not have time for formal engagements during his trip to London. He writes that he may speak to the Royal Geographic Society and will stop by the Embassy.
1914-05-23
On Theodore Roosevelt’s behalf, Treasurer of The Outlook Company Frank C. Hoyt, acknowledges Ambassador Page’s letter about the American Universities Club. Since Roosevelt is in the interior of South America and cannot be reached, Page’s letter will not be forwarded.
1913-11-25
William Loeb asks if Walter Hines Page is available to have lunch with President Roosevelt on Friday at 1:30. Page ought to wire a reply.
1908-04-01
William Loeb informs Walter Hines Page that President Roosevelt will be glad to have lunch with him next Thursday.
1903-11-06
President Roosevelt thanks Walter Hines Page for his letter and says it pleases him greatly.
1904-11-10
President Roosevelt would like to discuss some matters connected with the Department of the Interior and asks when Walter Hines Page is available to see him.
1907-02-21
William Loeb informs Walter Hines Page that President Roosevelt will be glad to have lunch with him on March 8.
1907-02-25
William Loeb informs Walter Hines Page that President Roosevelt will be glad to have lunch with him on March 8. Page is asked to wire a response if he is available.
1907-02-28
President Roosevelt discusses the importance of improving social and economic conditions for farmers, arguing that “with the single exception of the conservation of our natural resources, which underlies the problem of rural life, there is no other material question of greater importance now before the American people.” He asks Walter Hines Page to serve upon a Commission on Country Life.
1908-08-10
President Roosevelt appreciates Walter Hines Page’s letter.
1908-11-07
President Roosevelt thanks Walter Hines Page for his work on the Country Life Commission and emphasizes that the farmers “should feel a sense of ownership in this Commission,” and that the commission should “get in touch with and represent the farmers themselves.” He advises the commissioners to arrange for meetings of farmers so that the commission can gain insight into the needs, desires and problems of farmers and “all those who live in the open country and are intimately connected with those who do farm work.” He suggests topics such as “the efficiency of the rural schools, farmers organizations, the need of good roads, improved postal facilities” and “sanitary conditions on the farm.”
1908-11-09
Theodore Roosevelt asks Walter Hines Page not to invite him to any events where he will be required to speak. He will gladly come afterwards to go over the plant.
1910-07-13
William Loeb informs Walter Hines Page that President Roosevelt would be glad to have him visit next week.
1903-11-04
President Roosevelt thanks Walter Hines Page for the article Page wrote about him. He hopes to see Page in Washington soon.
1902-09-11
President Roosevelt thanks Walter Hines Page for the check and inquires as to when he will receive his copy of the Wallihan book. Roosevelt hopes to “accomplish some good in the south.”
1901-11-27
Police Commissioner Roosevelt thanks Walter Hines Page for his letter. He informs Page that the article will be delayed if the Senate confirms Roosevelt as Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
1897-04-08
Theodore Roosevelt thanks Walter Hines Page for writing to him. Roosevelt wishes he could visit with Page.
1898-09-28