Show KANEKO TELLS HIS MISSION visits to roosevelt were to cement friendly relations of trade between two countries oyster bay N Y sept 10 baron kaneko the special commercial envoy of japan to ahe united states spent three hours today with president roosevelt throughout the recent deaca negotiations baron kaneko maintained the closest relations with the president ac tingas an intermediary between the japanese government and baron and the president it can be sala that baron komura trusted him as trusted no body alae baron kaneko arrived on the 1220 p m train from new york awaiting him at the station vos one of the presidents carriages in which ho was conveyed to sagamore hill after luncheon the president and baron kaneko rambled through the woods for more than awn haars hoars returning to the presidents house in time to reach the village for the train for new york my visit lo 10 iho president said the baron was purely he invited me to take luncheon with him and I 1 came today oneie was nothing significant or even important about my call I 1 expected however Ko wever to leave tor japan ard I 1 desired to say farewell to the present I 1 have not decided definitely when I 1 shall leave america but it wil be soon my mission to this country was simply to do what I 1 could to cultivate between america and japan cordial commercial and trade relations trade and commerce rules the world it is the greatest factor in d nations progress has your mission been successful uie baron was asked yes in a degree I 1 think it has he replied america sustains very friendly relations in trade and its commerce with japan I 1 have formed many charming acquaintances in this country and my sojourn acre has been very pleasant r baron kaneko was abbed it japan wai interested in tha operations of railroads of china or in the concessions in the empire no not at all not that I 1 know of he responded of course by the terms of the treaty jut concluded with russia we take over a part of manchuria railway but that is japans only railroad inhere si in china as far as I 1 know referring 0 o the recent rioting in tokio baron while personally I 1 have received no dispatches des patches on the subject I 1 am assured that the jiri oUn which occurred was only a spontaneous up norval ot sentiment duto a misunderstanding der standing of to the treaty concluded at portsmouth now that a correct understanding of the situation is general the trouble haa disappeared there is no anti american sentiment in japan our people have the greatest respect and admiration for i president roosevelt and the highest regard fkr america |