Show MIKADO THANKS OUR PRESIDENT Praises Roosevelts Efforts in the Direction of Peace Between Be-tween Warring Nations Expresses the Belief That Peace In the Far East Will be Permanent Accords Ac-cords the President Full Credit for the Part He Took Oyster Bay President Roosevelt on Sunday received from tho omporor of Japan warm thanks for his disinterested disin-terested and uncomlttlnK efforts in tho forested and unremitting efforts in tho an expression of tho Japanese cm peers grateful appreciation of the distinguished part tho president has taken in the establishment of poaco in the far east Tho cablegram which wns received from tho emperor personally follows Tattle Sept I1ho President I have received with gratification ycur niBpgo of congr tulntlons convoyed con-voyed through our plenipotentiaries and thank you warmly for it To your illalntorested and unremitting efforts In the Interests of poaco and humanity I attach tho high value which IB their due and assure you of my grateful appreciation ap-preciation of tho distinguished part you have taken in the establishment of peace based upon principles ossen tlon to lie permanent volC iro and tranquility of tho far east MUTSUH1TO The cablegram from time Japanese emperor puts nn end to tho rumors that the omperar was dissatisfied with tho terms finally concluded by his plenipotentiaries plen-ipotentiaries with those of the emperor em-peror of Russia Ho accords President Roosevelt full credit for tho part ho took In bringing about peace upon principles essential to the permanent welfare and tranqulllty of the far east The concluding sentence of thg ca i lltp rI1Itttllrrpl1 l 1I1 slgnlflenN It evidently voices tho belief of the Jap nneso emperor that the treaty about to lie concluded at Portsmouth wlU be tor a permanent peace |