The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-09-27
KOM5RA ON
 1.-THE RESULT Ja.s Peace Envoy Gives an E Interview. HIS COUNTRIES FUTURE Nation Will Develop Its
 Natural Resources. The Baron Lauds Roosevelt and Pros tests Grateful Appreciation of
 Courteous Treatment Ac-
 corded Him.

New York, Sept. 2s.-Baron komura, Japanese peace plenipotentiary, Wno will start for Japan tomorrow, gave to the Associated Press tonight the nrst authentic interview since he has been in this country on the peace mission and which he said would be the last one. Baron Komura feels deeply grate- full for the many courtesies and Kind : nesses extended during his visit and commended highly President Roose- veit's successful efforts in bringing the representatives of Japan and Russia to- gether. The Baron said:
 Tn leaving this country for home l feel it my duty to express to the peo- pIe of the United States through the medium of the Associated Press an as- surance of my sincere and genuine ap- preciation of the respect, courtesy ana friendliness shown me during my stay in this country. I am especially grate- ful for the many attentions and fnqui- ries received from all quarters during my recent illness and I go home with most vivid recollection of the good will and frieudliness of the American people for Japan which has. I am con vinced, grown immensely both numer- icalIy and in intensity.
 "AvailinR myself of this occasion deem it fit that I should express my highest appreciation of the disfnterest- ed energetic and unrefnitting enorts of the President for the successful tni- tiation and contamination ofpeace, and to him humanity owes debt of deep gratitude.
 The Wars Result.
 As the result of the war Japan VIII undoubtedly secure a well recognized position in the Far East. have, how ever. no hesitation Tn affirming that there will be no break in the continuity of Japan's foreign policy. Steadily ana firmly adhering to the policy of peace full expansion in commerce ana lhous- try. Japan will devote all her energies with renewed vigor to the development of her natural resources.
 'tghe will continue, as in the past, scrupulously to represent the sequired rights and legitimate interests ot the powers in the Tar East: nor VIII she attempt to interfere in the least with the logical and legitimate deVeiop- rnents of those interests. Tn her pur- suit of commercial and industrial ex- parision Japan will count upon the CO., operation of the United States, whose interests in the Far East are complete lv identical with her own and whose traditional friendship for Japan has found fresh confirmation In the appge- ciative and sympathetic attitude main tained by the American people through out the entire struggle Tn Which Japan has been engaged.
 Tt is my sincere hope and earnest belief that the relations between the great republic and the empire of the east. which are based on mutual sym pathy and identical interests, will con tinue to grow In strength and solid ity."'
 Baron Komura and his party will leave this city over the New York Cen troI at o.A5 o'clock tomorrow for Mon treal. where they will proceed to Van couver over the Canadian Pacific line No stops other than those necessary in switching will be made and it is ex- nected to reach Vancouver on the morn- ing of october ?. The party will board the steamship Empress of India and sail for Japan that day.