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Secretary of State Root writes to Ambassador White about upcoming international conferences, including a Hague conference, Red Cross convention, and an American conference at Rio. Root believes that the meeting at the Hague on such short notice is inexpedient and has a high probability of postponement.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1906-04-06
Uriah M. Rose writes to President Roosevelt regarding his appointment as a delegate for the upcoming Peace Conference at The Hague. Rose thanks Roosevelt for this honor and mentions that he will be available in the winter or spring for a conference in Washington, D.C., if necessary.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1906-02-05
Judge Trieber congratulates President Roosevelt on his appointment of Judge Rose to the Second Hague Peace Conference. Trieber also states that Roosevelt should receive the majority of the credit for encouraging the feeling within the South that they are truly part of the Union.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1906-01-22
Assistant Secretary of State Loomis writes to President Roosevelt to discuss the possibility of a second Hague Conference.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1905-09-15
Oscar S. Straus writes to President Roosevelt to discuss his opinion of Count Sergei Vitte, the Hague Conference, and naturalization issues between Hungary and Armenia.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1905-09-12
A. T. Mahan writes to President Roosevelt to discuss a newspaper clipping he had enclosed, which discussed the Hague Conference.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1905-09-09
Ambassador Sternburg asks President Roosevelt if he would talk to Ambassador Spring Rice. Spring Rice is convinced that there is a secret deal in place between Germany and Russia in advance of the Hague conference.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1905-05-25
The German government expresses its belief that a second Hague Peace Conference would not be entirely successful. They believe too many parties would be involved in the creation of a successful agenda in which agreements for treaties and arbitration of international disputes would be best negotiated. The German government prefers that the United States take the lead in setting an agenda, with the input from the other members of the conference, but acting as the primary leader.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1905-02-28
Secretary of State Hay encloses two conventions and one resolution from the Hague Peace Conferences that have received the consent of the Senate. The acts were previously ratified by President William McKinley but their proclamation had been delayed.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1901-11-01