davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-03
THE REGISTRATION ACT.

Ia Registration Act is coming
NJ consideration again this
ac.nng, and Rep. Ashford is out
n e war path armed with a
deadly amendment which is war
ran Il to kill TIE bill if it is given
tha ance. The bill, for the pur-
pose Of identifying Chinese laborers,
pro .des for a general registration
- Il entire male population. Mr..
Ash ord's amendment proposes to
exc lpt from the provisions of the
Aos Ill laborers to be brought into
tn Kingdom under the provisions
If Il e new Labor law. This will
il Iactice nullify the whole bill,
n r one knows better than Mr..
Asea I'd himself, who has been a
cons stent opponent of the measure
flom the beginning.
experience teaches anything,
ches that laws which have a
spec al reference to Chinese are ut
ierly useless, unless accompanied
bv me system of identifying the
81 aman... There is no use in
pro ding that All Sam shall not
We at the carpenters trade, if
"A am can say his name is not
Ah am, but Tung Wo. A system
of ragistration which does not reg
lister every single Chinese in the
Kingdom will register nobody at
ali 20 any purpose, and might as
well be abandoned before it is be.
gun. Universal registration is the
sole condition to Identification, and
without Identification no laws can
be enforced against Chinese, as
every lawyer knows. Mr.. Ash.
ford's amendment must, therefore
be rejected if the bill is to be
adopted.
Now as to the merits of the bill
It has just one single object, and
that is to protect Hawaiians and
foreigners from Chinese competi
ton in the trades. If it is passed
laws restricting Chinese to agricul
tural employments can be enforced
If it is not passed, such laws vii
be a dead letter. This is the cas-,
in a nutshell: Do mechanic
and traders wish Chinese compe
tition or not ? If they do, friend
of mechanics and traders vii
know how they have to vote in tn
House. The issue is plain it j
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-03

The following certificate which
was procured from the United
States Brewers Academy for the
purpose of ascertaining the good
quality of the "Budweiser Beer :"
brewed by the FRED. MILLER
BREWING Co., Milwaukee, Wis,
explains itself:
New YORK, April 8, 1892.
FRED MILLER BREWING CO.,
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
GENTLEMEN: The sample of beer which
we examined for you contains in 100
narfC.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-03

consolation to the relatives of one
who has died on foreign shore to
be assured that the last resting
places of those they will never see
again are carefully attended to by
their countrynaen.E. II. r. w.
Honolulu, Jan. 2, 1898.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-03
Bp autI)orItp.

u ha- , eased Her Majesty the Queen
Ca make he following appointments:
First JJdge of the Circuit Court OF the
irst Circuit
AUSTIN WHITING ESQ ;
SECOND Judge of the Circuit Court OF
,-st Circuit
WAITER FRANCIS FREAR ESQ.
MARK P. ROBINSON,
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
A0acMlu, Jan. 2, 1898.
1857 ct 1459-3t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-03
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible Tor the
statements made, OF oDinio1s expressed fsv orr
correspondents,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-03
PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER

is expected that the Appro-
lsl.e bill will oe signed and
eu ed TO the House this morn
g This will leave about thirty
j. disposed of. Some of these
probably never be reported,
a-rs can be killed on sight. If
r use is diligent and holds
ut esSions a Propagation might
II he'd within a week.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-03
E. @. Hall & Son, l'd.
December, 1899.
FL Q O d E d j.!

We can honestly say tnat
we have been flooded with new
goods during the past few
weeks. The Martha Davis
from Boston, had for us
Oakum, Horse Shoes, kegs
Wire and Cut Nails, Turpen-
tine, Ship and Cut Spikes,
Pitch, Benzine, Cotton Duck,
Wrapping Paper, assorted
Oars, Mast Hoops, assorted
Handles. Rakcs, Road Scrap
ers, Pick and AK Mattocks,
Axes, Hatchets, FORCES, yard
Brooms, Batteries, Shovels,
i
4 $500 l'''''ih po0No0
hll' = p" Z '>1 % i''' - ooi'ie'
anu you ...' 5'.~ '.'.' one
among 'ii0 b. >''.. E'' II
price ''i'' S'> b. u =.
ment OF thoSe II -''- 4 j I
Lines is now complete ..am }
to ..
IF you want a good Pot
| Cork Screw, we now have Il ;
article. COMPACT and strong.
W. oorr +bo ,ornos+ o,d
~,
'0"''N
; -->1i ''1~ Ve' ~ ~ '''''' -
Cylinder On ShC anu iea'y
engine Oil, black or Carbox
| OIL, Castor. Olive, Peanut,
Cola. Cocoanut, Parraine,
Sperm, Polar, Dynamo, ecw-
ING Machine, Mineral Castor
Lard Neatsfoot. male and dark
boiled Linseed. Raw Linsee6
and Tar Oil. We can sell vo,
ANYTHING from a quart bottle
to a. barrel Of anv Of these oils
We have a CYLINDER Oil anG
an engine Oil both Of which
give Derfect satisfaction an6
we will at any time sent
SAMPLES to any one wishing Il
try them free of charge
While we are sneakino Of oils
we NAV az we'll saw that w,
| handle a rood manv thousan,
casoS of Korosono Oil ovor-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-03
FOR THE HOLIDA US.

FOR THE HOLIDA VS..
ART GOODS Direct from
the Art Centres.
Artotypes,
Photographers,
Monochromes,
Randall's Photographs,
Guerin's Photographs,
Panels,
Cabinet Frames,
Photographs,
Medallions on Glass,
Pastels, ETC., etc.
PACIFIC HARDWARE CoMPANY's
ART ROOMS, FoRT STREET.
Visiting cards in latest type at
the GAZETTE Office.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-03

E reasons which moved Her
sty not to sign the Immigra-
Act have been communicated
ie Cabinet, and also given to
public. By these it appears
! she was in fall sympathy with
objects of the bill, and that her
aples were of a legal ma IRE
being lasel zaCn co.
tu5Hainlo. oIsupr
1~oaat law, IS the l.uet
Z the .laeea IS sign tbs bill.
! 5mpelled 10 infer h. she
ono ooneI legal adviser De-
the Attorney-General.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1893-01-03
. QUESTION
OF HEALTH

ste Z d. Jao.a's I'm
derv ea' FIR ueu ha cen
geplenl4 Ell
We are pow prepared to
fit any one e he aa#a
or heavy-weigl
You've been xnaeaaa
long enough from ta#a
horrid cold; you've 5. au
a small fortune L"
patent medicines and
doctors advice for that
chronic rheumatism. Let
us prescribe for you,
we know what ails
you. You're wearing I'M
derwear of dead vegetable
fiber, no wonder you're
sick.
Let us advise you to
make a change. You
should wear under gar
ments of pure animal wool.
Nature so intended it, but
you've been running con-
trary to nature until at
last, she has broken down.
Do you wonder at it? Let
. Us tel you something.
ip1ai wool is the mate
ria. devised by nature for
animal covering and pos
sesses, as Jue simplest
experiments will prove the
valuable quality of not
..444a.e,ti-a or rvtrviniug ttI0
noxious mal-odorous mat
ters, which the animal
body exhales. Moreover
being a slow conductor of
heat animal wool does not
chill even when damp.
Some friend will perhaps
tell you that wooden under
clothing is too hot for this
climate. Don't be misled.
That ali-wool clothing
protects the body from
chill is ineligible to every
one, but it is a common
error to suppose that sucF
clothing is hot in summer
Heat is felt to be oppressive
when the natural actor
of the pores is hampere(
and the exhalation canno
escape.
If the covering is imper
vious there is a stron;
desire to throw everythin;
off from the stifled skin
but the wearer of porou
wooden covering througl
which the skin can breath
is no more oppressed by
than is a cricketer by hi
fannels, which ever
athlete knows to be tn
coolest, safest, most con
Portable wear for violer
exercise in hot weather.
Ifyou value your health
don't delay, but encas
your body in garments {
pure animal wool as mac
by DR.. Jaeger, and f
sale by
M. MCINERNY.
The record-union., 1893-09-08

s~Acccommodations FIRST-CLAsS. Frea
'Bus to and from hotel.
W. J. ELDER. Nauaper
The record-union., 1893-09-08

authorities do not know how to make
roads, that the money is expended badly
now; yet it is proposed to approve issu-
ance OF bonds to get money to be handled
by people whom we say are incompetent.
First show that we can build good roads,
then consider the question of financial
ways and means, and laws to those ends.
Mr.. Plunkett said it Is a question
whether direct tax or bond issue is best.
he favored bonds under proper condi-
tlons. He favored roads owned by the
state for trunk lines. He wanted the law
mounted to give every county Road
Engineer to work with the Road Super
lntendents. The law should permit every
county latitude to build to meet local con-
dItions. He favored bonds when the peo-
pie should be educated to comprehension
OF what all good road agitation means.
Mrs. Craig said the statistics of the
Committee of Promotion showed that the
counties are able to raise money for roads;
they had done so, but had sunk it, What
is needed, then, is good administration
by Boards of Public Works, and on each
board give place to one honest woman.
Inc convention, in her opinion, had the
cart before the horse.
Mr.. Fllcher moved the previous ques-
tlon and 1t was ordered, but Mr.. Maslin
was gwen leave to offer a resolution for
committee OF fifteen to report on Friday,
one or more systems for securing good
roads in California, and if the convention
then adopts one of the systems so re-
ported then that committee is to formu-
late bill to embrace it, to be debated at a
subsequent convention.
This was amended to make the COM
mlttee one from each county. The
motion then prevailed, the question on
the bond resolution on which the
previous question had been ordered
being quietly dropped, as it was clear the
convention was on both sides afraid of
vote upon 1t at that time.
The Chair named the Advisory Com
mlttee, each delegate suggesting a county
nominee. This committee met at s
O'Clock last night at the Courthouse and
Will report at 9 A. N. to-day.
All the civil engineers in the conven-
ton held'a side convention at the Capital
Hotel last night to consider matters to
present to the convention to-day.
At 6:lO ?. NJ. the Road Convention ad-
Journed until A. NJ. to-day. The Com
mlttee Of Promotion request as many
citizens of Sacramento as possibly can do
so to attend the sessions of the convention
to-day to manifest their welcome by
their presence.
The record-union., 1893-09-08
LISTENS TO LAW-BRBAKBR5.
Judge CatlIn Sits in Judgment on
Numher of I,,.In1fnnIS

Judge CatlIn Sits in Judgment on a
Number of Criminals.
Judge Catlin listened to the pleas of sew
eral prisoners, who are charged with diff
ferent crimes, yesterday.
Henry johnson and Tom Riley, one of
whom threw cobble at the barkeeper in
the Lafayette saloon and the other, who
struck him over the head with bottle.
offered to plead guilty Of simple assault
rather than to answer to assault with q
deadly weapon, and were allowed to do so.
The court ordered them to soiOurn with
Sheriff O'Neil and break stone for a
month.
Frank Kelly and Frank Moran, who
burglarized the Ingram residence, pleaded
guilty to the charge. Kelly told a very
smooth story and appeared very innocent,
but the police give him credit for being
one of the coolest liars they have ever
seen. Moran confessed to the burglary
when he was arrested. AS the crime was
committed in the daytime it is burglary
IN the second degree. They will receive
their sente.-cGs Saturday.
Thomas Murphy pleaded not guilty of
robbing t0ng Su of his watch and Jack
Wright, William Woods and George
Thorpe pleaded not guilty to burglarizing
the store OF Toi Due ku at Walnut Grove.
The record-union., 1893-09-08
Afternoon session.

The Committee on Credentials submit
ted its report giving the names Of the del
igates entitled to seats. The roll was then
called upon the list and over 100 delegates
answered to their names. This was con-
sidered much larger attendance than
was expected. Subsequently delegates
came in until over 10 We're present.
The Committee on Permanent Organi-
zation next reported. 1t recommended
that the permanent officers of the Conyen-
tiOn be as follows: President, \. B. Lem
mon oil Santa Rosa; Vice. Presidents, A.
Z. Stanton OF Santa Cruz, A. {. Maude of
San Bernardino, j. l.. Gilbert of Fresno. J.
A. .Filcher of Placer, Ii. w. .Cornett of Mari
posa, Mrs. Anna NJ. Reed of Mendocino
aud Mrs. Mary f. Merrill of san Joa-
quin. Secretary, L. w. Ripley OF Sacra-
mento; Assistant Secretaries, f. D. Bald
win OF Santa Cruz and l.. NJ. Lands
borough of Sacramento; Reading Clerk,
Thomas K. Knox OF san Francisco.
President Lennon was received with
applause. In taking the chair he said no
convention had ever gathered III the State
with purer motives or higher ambitions.
and he considered it a great homer 10 pre-
side over such body. lie was man of
few words and would prefer to push the
business of the convention ami have
speeches by others, rather than speak
much himself
Inc remainder OF LDe permanent Off
GERS were installed, and then the report
of the committee on Order of Business
was resumed. 1t recommended that
business be proceeded with as follows:
RolI-call, reading OF minutes, committee
reports, select committee reports,
motions, resolutions and notices, special
orders, unfinished business, adjourn
meut.
The reading OF paper written by W.
Il. McCHntock, the Highway Commits
sloner OF Massachusetts, was next in
order. The paper was read by Rev. J. B.
hoehne OF this city. The paper was a
scientific treatise on roads, and not only
told how good roads should be con-
structed, but also how to keep them, He
dwelt at length on the necessity OF
properly draining the roads. To permit
them to be soaked by the rains ruined
them. Roads should be shielded so rs TO
keep them free from water. lust rs the
shingles on roof protects the interior of
a house. Referring TO gravel roads. the
writer says il should be borne in mind
that sand was not gravel, nor was gravel
which carries considerable sand good for
roads. The best is the slate gravel as it
makes permanent road. He referred at
length to the value of macadam in road
building. Road building is an art. he
says, and communities should be careful
to secure experienced men to do the
work for them. The practice OF allowing
anybody who might see ht to try his
hand TO undertake large contracts for
road building should be discouraged.
Another paper by Ernest Mccullough,
road engineer OF San Francisco, was
The record-union., 1893-09-08
Yesterdays Weather.

The Weather Bureau reports show the
highest and lowest temperatures yester-
day to have been 740 and $50, with gentle
TO fresh southerly winds and clear
weather prevailing, with few clouds
floating in the air and moving from the
southwest.
The barometrical readings at 5 A. NJ.
and . P. NJ. were 30.00 and 3O.O3 inches,
respectively.
The highest and lowest temperatures
one year ago yesterday were 966 and So.
and one year ago to-day 90 and 55o.
The record-union., 1893-09-08
Wants n New Trial.

Some months ago the case of the Coul-
terville and Yosemite Turnpike Com
pany against the State was tried in the
Superior Court of this county and de-
cided against the plaintiff, and a motion
for new trial denied. Yesterday the
company filed in the County Clerk s
office notice Of appeal from the order
denying a new trial. The company
claims damages on account of a fran
chise being granted to an opposition
turnpike company.
The record-union., 1893-09-08
MARRIED.

GARLICK- CK-OLDFIELD-In this citv SEN
tember 4th, at 1920 Second street, Edward
Garlick to Miss Louise Oldheld, both of
this city, by Elder j. d. Cummings
The record-union., 1893-09-08
Merchants SwindInd

II. S. Crocker & Co. and the A. S. Hon
kins Company were few days ago VIC
timized to some extent by a swindler
who procured goods from each house on
the representation that they were for S.
a. DOane, stationery dealer.
The operator was a young man of good
address, who said he was an emplove of
Doane and had been sent for the goods.
Possibly other firms have also been vic
timized. but if so they have kept the mat
ter quiet.
The record-union., 1893-09-08
Cause and Effect.

A clear, natural and healthful complex
ion is distinguishing attribute of the
ladies OF California. CAMELLJNE, a Cali
fornia discovery, is in almost universal
use in the toilets of the daughters of the
Golden State.
Manufactured by Wakelee e. Co. the
leading druggists of the Pacific Coast.
Exquisitely perfumed and prepared
in pure white and delicate flesh
color Refreshing. soothing and effective
IN preventing and removing the distress
ing effects of sunburn, poison oak. etc.
Price, 80 cents. For sale by all druggists.
The record-union., 1893-09-08
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
A Little Boys Leg Crushed Under .
Railroad Train.


Despite the numerous accidents that
have occurred from boys jumping on and
off trains of cars, and of the warnings of
railroad officials and trainmen, the prac-
tice continues unabated, and yesterday
resulted in shocking accident to a
S-year-old boy named LIE Nav. whose
parents live at 320 Tenth street.
The unfortunate lad was in company
with others, and they were amusing
themselves i'll the usual way out on the
north levee near Twelfth street, when he
fell in front Of a car, which passed over
one Of his legs, crushing it in frightful
manner.
The child was taken to the Railroad
Hospital, where it was found necessary
to amputate the leg just below the knee.
The little sufferer was then removed to his
home. His mothers anguish was painful
to behold when her poor boy was brought
to her IN such terrible condition.
The record-union., 1893-09-08
DIED.

MCkIM-In this city, September 9TH, Blanche
daughter of 5. W. and Annie McKIm. a ma.
tive OF sacramento, aged years, l month
and days.
Gg-FuneraI notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1893-09-08

MANSION HOUSE,
SEVENTH STREET, BETWEEN I AND T.
y has been newly furnished and renovated
throughout. Furnished rooms in suite or
single from So up, with or without board
Table hrst-class; prices moderate.
THE "CREAMERIE."
A Lunch Place for Ladies and Gentlemen,
NO. GIG J STREET,
- EEEN ST ma1aRer
The record-union., 1893-09-08
Gi,ae,peo patlg for alrirtstorIs, a,,btn & 90.

Was it a leaning for the luxurious that led
Turkish lOon1nen Of the long ago to loop the
thread on the face Of their tOWeling ?
Another Of the good things that has come to
US out Of the Orient. The soft, absorbing sur
The record-union., 1893-09-08

BOARD AND ROOM, 81 25 TO SO FER
ID day. Meals, 20 cents.
The record-union., 1893-09-08

HOUSE HOTEL.
Corner Tenth and X Sts., Sacramento.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
JNpRorrugyT or THOROrGHFARrS

The question Of raising ia" hll"ncc. fAi 500. OF
tlie street paving fund Of Ti.JcO.Gco for 1923. was
referred Controller Myers by The Eoard Of Estimate
Yesterday. The streets 10 I've rrpavcd with asphalt
include The west sid" ~ IN" IIonlevari from Nincv
second 81 one hundred and slsih-s.; Twenty sixth
81. from Nadl-on-avc. 10 tIe North River, and Now
ST.. from Wall-t ~ Hrdvcrsi. The reason for
raving cnly on" side of ia" boulevard * ha; u
hrgc Croion main IS to hr laid the east side of
the thoroughfar" next year.
The sum u - 500 appropriated for fitting u?
tho crir,s ~ tle Tax. LEV and street Cl'nnIn:
departments. and The -Irrog to- courtroom. To
The Health Department wa> allowed -. 'Oj - for
csinicciing apparatus and salaries for IN II ilnfccn:
corps. provided for by the Is: Legislature. r.,
meet the expenses OF entertainment of the Infauta
fulalic the Controller empowered 10 i,uc II. 900
In civ bonds. The sum Of 5000 Improving the
Castle Garden Aquarium granted. Tee payment
Of the lin, for music furnished hy Bayn"'S Cgih
Regiment Band and W. ii. AnsteaI In the Columbian
celebration last october, ordered. They are
for S3,O4O and SOiO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
TIE NEW GYMNASIUM AT WESLEYAN.

A subject Of considerable Interest to the students
and alumni Of Wesleyan University this season VIII
be the plan for The gymnasium which the college
authorities have had prepared by j. &. 'ady To-,
tho architects of th- city. The building Is 10 b. r
rugged. massive structure resembling III" military
buildings Of the French Roman"sque period Two
circular towers the plans show. flank H." broad on
trance leading the hall and several depart
mcnts The building IS "a he about 81 by 100 feet ex-
elusive Of the rowing tank, which Will add about
thirty feet It's length. II IS 10 hc three stories high.
The first story Is 10 lie used mainly FOR the baseball
cage" with suitable equipment of wa,hrooms and
lockers The >orv VIII contain the first story
Of the great exercising room. vel" rs iahs. lockers
ana Offices: the third the spriniing track, baths.
locacrS and oihcs. while stu higher mp In perch
between the two tower, are accommodations foi the
ianltor. one popularity OF the gymnasium, which
Is much liked In the university. 4, that all fe "S-
ercisinG departments Offices Of various kinds rooms
for boards etc. entirely separated from the stories
containing TIE baths wash ruoD>. toilet ald locker
accomIlodat ibns The round. military looking ioW'~
are 10 be used solely saIIcasrs by III" students.
leaving inc hall stairway for the use Of visitors.
Great and study have been Given to this plan
~ the building. which II l. believed Will b. ono Of
the most admirable Of the kind In the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
AuIWARnr AGAIN CONVICTED.

Berlin. June 27-Rector Ahlwardt, the notorious
batting" member Of the Recstag. who has been
elected In constituencies. and has chosen TO sit
for the Arnsvadc district the constituency he repre-
scented in the last Reichstae has again been convicted
OF libcling Prussian officials and sentenced TO three
months Imprisonment. lie Is now in the PlOetzcnsee
Prison serving out the sentence imposed on him for
nbcling Herr Won Loewe. the Hebrew gunmaker, ana
German officials The trial of Herr Ahlwardt on the
charge of which he has just been convicted began III
Berlin on June o. Tho iIbel was uttered in speech
made BY Ahlwardt AT Essen, in October 1871, ana
consisted of statements 10 the effect that German
and more particularly Pruss!an official life. was cor
rupted by Hebrew influence. The higher the Of
6ci.ls declared, the corrupt, III mosI cases,
were the relations between them and the Hebrew
brbe giyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-28
THE BEHRINc SEA ARBITRATION.

Paris June 2y.-E. J. Phelps. Of counsel ror tne
United States, resumed to-day his closing argument
before the Behring sea Tribunal OF Arbitration. lie
examined the assertion made by British counsc 'nat
the seals from the Prbyloh Islands intermix Win
those from the Commander Islands. He traced upon
the map and commented upon the respective
migratory routes as printed IN the United States ar
gument.
Mr. Phelps contended that the testimony OF the
British Comm ssioners sealeys and furrerS was lar
from proving that ntcrmlngling OF the herds occurs
ON In, contrary he held, the evidence was cohciu-
sive tina, the herds did not mix with each other'
Lord Hannen OF the British arbitrators, ana
sir Charles Tnssell. OF counsel for Great Britain.
frequently interrupted Mr. Phelps during the course
Of his address.
Mr. Phelps also contended that the British claim
that the PIibyloH Islands seals wintered on the
British Columbian coast WAS not supported Dy the
evidence and the claim was directly opposed 10 the
migratory habits OF the seals The evidence sud
miltei 10y Great Britain that some seals were I'M
originated while AT WAS also completely as
proved. All trustworthy evidence supported tnc
American assertion that seals We're b"got'"h, porn
and reared on the Islands. remaining there seven
months In the year and returning there with unihiI-
ing regularity. These facts coupled with the pro.
lection Of the hisbandTy Of seals, gave 10 hc United
Etates such property IN the herds as entitled the
Government TO protect the species against exter
miuation.