Show j JAPANESE HONOR DICKINSON Foreign Minister Count Komura En tertalns American War Secretary at Banquet In Toklo Toklo Unhappily forces for evil for unknown but sinister purposes constantly are endeavoring by false reports or other methods to create conditions of Illwill or distrust between be-tween the two neighboring peoples Their relations are too firmly established es-tablished and their Interests are too distinct to admit of the possibility of any question arising between Japan and the United States which will not yield readily to the ordinary processes pro-cesses of diplomacy The Increased and more Intimate exchange of views between the two governments dispel all apprehensions on that score This utterance was made Friday night by Foreign Minister Count Ko mum In toasting J M 1 Dickinson the American secretary of war at a banquet ban-quet given by Count Komura In honor of the American cabinet officer Mr Dickinson and his party arrived at Yokohama Friday afternoon on board the steamer Siberia and after an Informal In-formal reception at the American consulate con-sulate came on to Toklo for the function func-tion The dinner was a brilliant affair fair Eighty parsons sat down to the table Including Marquis Katsura the Japanese prime minister and five members of the cabinet admirals generals and officers and their ladles |