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President Roosevelt will see Alfred Picard if he must, and will have lunch with him if Acting Secretary of State Adee deems Picard “civilized or even partly civilized,” but would prefer to meet in Washington after the 24th of September. Roosevelt is curious about Adee’s prediction concerning Russia’s meaning about neutrality in China.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1904-08-27
General Wood has been invited to witness military maneuvers in France and Germany. Both invitations are personal, and Wood will attend with the same status in each country. Wood will not receive any remuneration for his presence other than his regular pay. Wood also plans to attend a day or two of training in England before he attends the Spanish Historical Congress in Zaragoza. Wood’s family is settling in to living in Switzerland and are hard at work learning French. In a postscript, Wood says the Americans nearby think the Republican ticket will win easily.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1908-07-20
Second Assistant Secretary of State Adee acknowledges receipt of William Loeb’s letter confirming that President Roosevelt will receive Alfred Picard, special delegate from the president of France, on September 23, 1904.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1904-09-16
Acting Secretary of State Adee encloses a translation of a note expressing the desire of Alfred Picard, the Commissioner General of France to the St. Louis Exposition, to meet with President Roosevelt.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1904-09-14
Henri Jacques André Des Portes de la Fosse, an attaché at the French embassy, requests that Alfred Picard, who is Commissioner General of the Republic at the St. Louis Exposition, be granted one of the first audiences when President Roosevelt is back in Washington.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1904-09-08
Second Assistant Secretary of State Adee explains to President Roosevelt that the French delegate to the St. Louis exposition does not wish to be entertained at Oyster Bay, he merely wishes to give his compliments to the President at the President’s convenience.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1904-08-30