davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10

committee the task OF endeavoring to
arrange plan of business that should
be satisfactory 10 all sides. Mr..
German. the chairman OF the caucus.
was authorized to appoint this commit.
tee, and the caucus itself adjourned
subject to his call, which will be issued
as soon as tho committee has reached an
agreement and is prepared to submit o
report for action.
THE PROBABLE coNNnTTEK.
Immediately after the adjournment Of
the caucus MIR. German repaired TO the
room of the Committee on Appropria-
tons and called into consultation
Messrs Blackburn, Gray, Ransom, and
Voorhees,. Mr.. Cockrell was invited to
remain in the room. All,of these sena.
tors, with the exception OF Mr.. Gray,
were members of the Democratic caucus
committee OF the last session and al
though Mr.. German had not made his
appointments at the time Of the consulta-
ton, thor presence gave color to the
expectation that they would be named
as members Of the caucus committee.
At the conclusion OF this informal caucus
at5:l5 o'clock p. NJ, Mr.. German said be
would not appoint the committee au-
thorized by the caucus until tomorrow.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
Hawaii and ISlOunt.

[By Anglo-American cable to tho Dispatch.l
HONOLULU, August 1st, ga VICTORIA.
B. c.. August 9.-The Executive and
Advisory Council has introduced an act
vesting the Crown lands in the pro-
visional government and providing for
their division and settlement. 1t will
undoubtedly passl with little or no
amendment.
United States Minister Blount, upon
being shown dispatches announcing that
he would be the administration candi-
date for Governor Of Georgia, declared
that he knew nothing Of the matter.
Minister Blount hopes to learn, by a
steamer due August 9Th, that he has
been relieved Of his charge here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
A SOUTHERN VIEW.
"The President Urges the Re-
publican Silver Policy.
tBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l

by telegraph 10 the Dlspatcn-I
ATLANTA, GA. August 9.-The Con-
stit1tiOn will say to-morro% editorially
of the Presidents message:
While both parties are earnestly
urging the repeal of the Sherman law,
their reasons are as opposite as possible.
The Republicans would repeal it becaus
its repeal, unless followed by the condi-
tions of the Democratic platform, would
bring the country to gold mono
metallism-a system which would IN
crease the value of the money which the
money lenders and gold-sharks OF the
East have in store, and enable the
national banking syndicate to perpetu-
ate itself by compelling the issue OF
bonds to secure gold. The Democrats,
on the other hand, would repeal it as
cowardly makeshift because it stands
IN the way of the restoration OF silver to
our currency as monetary standard.
Mr.. Cleveland's message favors and
endorses the Republican policy OF re-
peal, and entirely ignores the Demo-
cratic policy. If he is right the Demo
cratic party is wrong and has been
wrong lOI twenty yS"lS.
right, John Sherman and his Repub-
lican colleagues are right, and it
is eminently fitting that that rampant
force-bill champion and gold monometal-
list. Henry Cabot Lodge, should, as he did,
assume charge OF the message In the Sen
ate and move its reference to commit
tee with instructions. The duty OF
Democrats in Congress is PLAIN and easy.
They are not in position to ignore the
Democratic policy put forth in the
Democratic platform. Speaker Crisp,
in his speech to the nominating
caucus. outlined Democratic duty IN
one blunt, sharp sentence awe
must redeem our pledges. Mr..
Cleveland holds himself and his
views above the party. He may be, as
his intimates have claimed, ga plat
form unto himself" but Democratic
congressman cannot hold themselves
above their party. The party IN the
South must bs held together. 1t must
continue to present united 'front.' But
il cannot be held together if the people
become convinced that the financial
policy of the Democrats is identical with
that of John Sherman and the Republi-
can party"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
ALLEGED YELLOW-FEvER.
Two Cases Reported ut Pensa-
coIa--MObile guarantees.
tBy telegraph to the Dispa,ch-l

fBy telegraph 10 tne DBpatcnl
MOBILE. Ala, August "a report
from the health officer OF Pensacola that
two cases Of yelIow-fever had developed
in the city OF Pensacols, received to-
night. has caused the Mayor of Mobile
TO issue a proclamation that no person
or baggage from Pensacola shall be adj
mitted TO Mobile from this date to De-
cember 1st unless the quarantine is
sooner removed. The cases in Pensa-
cola have been thoroughly isolated and
the clothing belonging to the sick has
been burned.
THE PENSACOLA ANNOUNCEMENT.
PENSACOLA, FLA, August 9.-The
Escambia County Board OF Health
issued the following official paper to-
day:
1.-THE Board of Health regrets to an
pounce that two deaths have occurred
in this city-those of Rev. +. @. Waite
and Ellen Woodland that both have
been pronounced from yellow-feyer.
The houses have been isolated. the bed
ding and clothing destroyed, and all
necessary precautions taken to prevent
a spread OF the disease. The public
will be notified immediately il any new
cases develop. and at present we see no
occasion for undue alarm.
[Signedl
"RoBERT w. HARGIs, NJ. D.,
president Board OF Health"
This created almost a panic, and at
least 1000 people will leave the city by
to-nioht's trains.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
REDUCTION IN WAGES.
Railways Not Warranted in
Asking IL. --.
[By telegraph to the Irspstch.I

TERRE HAUTE, IND, August 9.-Eu-
gene Debs, who was the chief organizer
of the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire
men, says that the railway companies
are not warranted in asking their en-
ployees to accept reduction OF 10 per
cent. in wages. He refers particularly
10 the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
and MacKay systems, which are trying
to make a reduction, as systems that did
better business in July than in the
same month last year. He believes that
an attempt is being made TO take advan-
tage of the hard times to reduce the
standard of wages, not so much for the
saving of q few months, as pretended.
but with the knowledge that it would
take several years of effort on the part
of the men to have the standard restored.
When any company has passed a divi-
dend and caused the rich stockholders
to feel the pinch then it will be time to
pinch the employees. II the companies
had pursued a policy of voluntarily
raising wages when they were raised in
the past the men would be far more will
ing to heed the request for reduction
without questioning the assertion that
it has become absolutely necessary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
CAROLINA'S TILLMANIA.
Turn in the IL.
81 ID. Railroad Case.
[By telegraph TO the Dlspatch.l


GREENvnLE, s. c., August 9.-There
was a double-twisted turn in the dispen-
sary case. in the United States Court to-
day, in the'matter of the habeas corpus
case of j. W. Ward, Of Edgefeld, agent
for the Richmond and Danvllle railroad,
who was arrested for receiving and
delivering whiskey in violation OF
the dispensary act. To-day the
State tried to evade bringing the matter
into the United States Court by having
the grand jury of Edgfeld fail to BRING
in o billi of indictment against Ward.
The Richmond and Danville people
we're, however, prepared for this move
and completely checkmated the
State. Langford, agent OF the
road at Prosperity, in Newberry
county, had been arrested, and was
under bond for appearance before the
court. As soon as the State showed It's
head in the Ward case and he was dis
charged from custody the railway au-
thorities directed Langford to release
his bondsm n, and he surrendered him.
self to the sheriff of Newberry county.
The attorneys for the railway secured q
writ of habeas corpus to-day in the case
of Langford. and he will be brought
here tomorrow under the writ, and the
case will be heard by Judge Simonton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
The Federal Senate.
lBy telegraph 10 the Dispatch

WASHINGTON. August 9.--The Senate
was in session to-day only twenty MN,
ntes and considerable part OF thas
time was occupied by the Chaplain IN
an elegant euiogy of the late Senator
Stanford, of California. The only item
of business transacted was a reference
TO the Committee on Appropriations OF
the House Joint resolution to provide ior
the payment OF seasonal employees OF
the House during the present extraordi,
nary session. Mr. German then moved
that the Senate adjourn and ALI All.
Plat demanded tie yeas aud nays. Inc
vote resuIted-yeas, As; nays, u
and the Senate, OF 1920, adjourned
ill tomorrow at noon. Tho mega
tive votes were all given by he.
publicans. Mr.. PETER tPopulisD, OF
Kansas, voting with them, and mr..
KYLE iPopulist). of South Dakota'
voting with the Democrats. The Demo,
Gratis all voted for adjournment, ana
were Joined in that vote by the follow.
ing Republicans: Messrs. Dubois q
Idaho. Jones OF Nevada, Perkins o.
California. Power OF Montana, Snoup Q. 2:
Idaho. stewart OF Nevada, Teller o.
colorado. and Wclcott Of Colorado
Thsre vas no session Of the House %
dsy. The adjournment Tuesday havins
been untu to-naorxoEs
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
KARAlIANIA PATIENTS.
Another Has ChOlcraic Symp-
toms-EXtra Precautions.
IBy telegraph to the Dispatch.l


New YORK. August 9.-Health- Officer
Jenkins, in his noon bulletin, announces
that another passenger OF the steamer
Karamania had been removed to the
northumberland Hospital with chole-
raic symptoms and spirilia His
9 o'clock bulletin tonight says both
of ths Karamania's cholera patients are
improving. He makes public tele-
gram from DR.. Daland. his representa-.
tive at Naples, as follows: Arrived
Monday. Cholera here since July 18th,
extending to adjacent country. Ten
died to-day fifteen SICK"
At a meeting of the Booard OF Health
to-day the following resolution was
adopted;
THAT the Board OF Health of the
State of New York be and is hereby re-
ouested TO take measures to provide
such quarantine service at the Canada
line as will secure the proper inspection
of foreign il migrants entering this State
from Canada.
This is intended as an extra precau-
ton against cholera.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
ANrI-aIAnsrnNE IRIsuMFN.
Cotton-GOOds Market.

tBy Authorization cable to the Dispatch.l
MANCHESTER, Enc, August 9.-The
Guardians commercial article says :
NOTWITHSTANDING the large number OF
absentees after the holiday more bust
ness was executed for China. The ad-
vance in the price of silver encouraged
O considerable number of purchases of
sheetings and drills. A slight advance
from the lowest prices was sometimes
obtained. Occasional sales Of shirtings
were made for Japan. Indian advices
were quleter and prices showed lower
tendency, except for nineteen shirtings,
the inquiry for which was fair. Print
cloths were in bad demand. Yarns were
weaker. Reports from the United States
make BUYERS cautious. The fear OF
stoppage Of the mills at the end OF
the week as a result OF the strike of coal
miners initiates against further de-
cline in prices"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
THE SENATE CAUCUS.
Democratic Members Appoint
an Executive Committee.
fBy telegram 10 the Dispatch.l

an Executive Committee.
iHy telegraph 10 the Dispsscn.l
WAsWNGIoN, August 9.-Almost every
Democratic senator was present at the
patty caucus held this morning. The
meeting WAS convened at 1890 O'Clock,
and when the hour OF noon arrived no.
1HG definite had been accomplished,
l-i au adjournment was taken until
Mmc lately after the adjournment OF
o.. senate.
tic afternoon caucus was almost as
uaproiuct,ye Of results as the morning
session. Most of the time was con-
wued in the expression OF individual
'rsS which clearly demonstrated that
each clement in the party was firmly
welded 70 ITS own notions. One senator,
Nlo occupies q high position in the FL
i-Ac0 Committee, aud whose leaning to-
Wards free silver is pronounced, declared
Positively : " You can't set 1t down as
certainty tlat the Sherman act will not
3 repealed Internationally" On the
o'aef hand some senator's who have sided
With the President said rather despond-
tAAAt M-AAit no tt-lkiOlt hosA
O,tn made towards point where the
pity could be regarded as united, they
heI not abandoned hope that the efforts
p ibat direction might eventually result
n success.
CONDITIONAL REPEAL GAINING STRENGTH.
II Is gathered from this that the con-
dl'loual repeal proposition is gaining in
strength and that certain OF the ultra
sNef men are preparing 10 follow IN
Ih' direction Indicated by the leaders OF
Inc silver caucus IN the house to-day
Laihe.y. towards repeal with free coinage
a. 40 increased ratio. II was q rather
significant fact that the silver men APP
PArcd 10 have less anxiety than their
opponents about the result of the
caucus, rs was evidenced by their con-
oact while the senator's we're discussing
ihe situation. number OF them leaving
'.o room aud going TO the restaurant,
shere they calmly INDUCED in luncheon,
apparently unconeerned as 10 what was
gong on in the chamber above
Neiiber party 10 the Senate has ever
Deen Gbls TO caucus with complete sue
eeSs GA the subject OF silver, and to.day's
SAocls was no exception TO the rule.
soon after exhsus.ing the possibilities OF
usoate the caucus fell back upon the
~1sfld elrsdient Of delegstlng 70 .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
More Gold Coming.
(By Anglo-American cable ~ the Dlspat'

(By Anglo-Amer1can cable " the Dispatca.I
LONDON, August 9.-The sum OF
$3.50, 900 in gold was withdrawn from
the Bank of England to-day for ship,
ment abroad. OF the amount f495, OOO
are for shipment to the United States
and e55, 900 for Montreal. The Bank
of England is charging a premium on
eagles. and is holding bar gold OF q
higher rate. The sum OF $3.50, 900 will
be shipped to-day for New York on the
North-German Lloyd steamer Lain,
sailing from southampton, and the
White-Star Line steamer Brittannic,,
sailing from Liverpool. The Lain will
take the bulk of the shipments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10

mously decided TO suspend payment for
sixty days. The suspension Is caused
BY the stringency Of the money market:
The bank is considered solvent, and will
raw depositors and stockholders in full.
deposits, $40, 707.e0; assets. Slol,-
499. 92; 30 per cent. Of which is good.
The directors Of the bank have person
ally pledged themselves and their estates
to the payment OF all deposits in full:
Edgar Jones, president OF the Union
Bank and Trust Company, says In an
interview with reporter, that his bank
will open as usual tomorrow. John Nj.
Sperry. president of the Merchants
National, in an interview, says his bank
will also open tomorrow as usual.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
KILLED BY ELECTRICITY.
The Second Telephone Lineman
in Two Weeks.
IBy telegraph to the rispatcn.l


MOBILE, Ala, August 9.--Lucien A.
Holmes, lineman for the Bell-Telephone
Company, was killed by en- electric
shock this afternoon at the corner OF Ut.
Michael and Lawrence streets. He was
climbing pole when some wire he
was carrying came in contact with q
auy-wire fastened to the pole and this
suy-wire was heavily charged with cleo
tricity and was involved instantly in a
blaze of FIRE. Holmes fell to the ground
dead. Investigation shows that the
guy-wire was connected with the cleo
ttric-trollsy wire by piece of wire
which had been tied around the
two wires, the object Of the tying
being TO keep the trolley-wire away
from a fre-alarm wire, which Is IN
proximity TO the trolley-wire. IL Is mos
known who tied the wires together. Tins
Is the second lineman who has lost his
life by shock here within tho past two
weeks
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
YeIlow-Pine Convention.
tsyte,egrapa 10 the Dlspstcb.l

MEMPHIS, Tenn, August 9.-The
Southern Lumber Manufacturers Asso-
citation began q four-days' session at the
Gayoso Hotel this morning. This is
the largest association OF lumbermen in
the world and between $50 and 200 dele
gates are in attendance. The purpose
Of the present meeting is educational,
with ,articular reference to yellow pine,
q product proper to the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
BUGGIEs. PHAEToNs. sc:
COURT ORDERS
VIRGINIA: IN THE CHANCER1
v court OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND
TIE 1sr DAY OF AUGUST, 1893.


VIRGINIA IN THE CHANCERY
v court OF THE CITY OF RICHMOND,
TEE 1sr DAY OF AUGUST, 1893.
Caroline e. Won koques, OF Rouen, France.
DAVID w. Armstrong, Harrison T. Groom, John
A. Blair, :. Taylor Eilyson, W. j. johnson. W.
II. Mann, w. K heKenncy, and II. 4. McCardy'
IN cHASCRRY.
Tho ob.oc; OF this suit 10 70 have decrecd ~
this court null and void tho deed mentioned In
the bill dated August 2, 1850, executed ~
Liverpool, Eng,, by which your oratrix ana ner
husband aud her daughter. Florence 4. MAY
brick. purport TO have conveyed all OF your ora
srix : lands lying and being situate In lc states
Of V,rginia aud West Virginia. to Harrison r.
Groom, OF Lexington, Ky, and now In the Gus
so<fy OF q. A. Nccurdy, W. X Nckenney, W. II.
Mann. j, Taylor Eliyson, and W. J. Jonneon,
and as the iusfitution OF this sun unrecordod,
and 60 have said desd cancelled by IN order o.
this oourt and returned 70 your oratrix. Ano
for an account OF sill moneys resolved ~ Davio
w. Armstrong, - attorney TOT the plainstu. snd
for oshee purposes And a{hdavt having been
MADE and 6led that Harrison 7. Groom Y uen@
rrsifent OF this State. IL ID ordered that No ap'
near mere within dfteen days hftof the due pnnlf'
cation 81 tbis order and DO what y necessary y
psOxscs his Interests W this suit
Aoep'oa ARLn v. acDDzN. clerk
LnoxmAs p. xAsspsA, R& - S1hsv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
Murder and Robbery.
nav ,s,egraph 10 the Dispatch.l

MrppLxsBoRo', KY., August John
Hepsley. OF Williamsburg, was Shot
dead and robbed Of his watch and money
on the Pinevills road yesterday. Patrol.
man Crockett, Of Middlesboro', captured
Waiter Edmondson, Of Sugar Creek,
this morning, with Inc watch. There y
no doubt OF his guilt and excitement y
hioh.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
o1o4 FAST MAIN STREET. RICHMOND, VA.

DIR. W. t. Dorset extracted for mo several
teeth. which were very large and firmly set
without my realizing the least pain. can gladly
recommend him to all who may need TO have
teeth extracted. MRS. w. w. CHlLDRESS.
nv 2S-Su, Tu&Th3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
Zap 1S-Tu. Th&Sal
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

TOINT RESOLUTION PROPOSING
81 AN AMENDMENT TO THE 10TH CLAUSE
OF ARTICLE OF THE CONSTITUTION OF
VIRGINIA, AND PROVIDING FOR PUBLISH.
ING SAID AMENDMENT AND CERTIFYING
THE SAME TO THE NEXT GENERAL ASSEM-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
OLD WORLD NEWS.
PROGRESS OF THE HOME
RULE BILL DEBATE.
Parnellites Adopt Resolutions
Against the Gladstone Mea-
sure---StOrms i'm Syria.

IBy AneIo-American cable to the Dispatch.l
LONDON, Eng, August 9.-ln the
House OF Commons to-day William Ma
cartney CONSERVATIVE moved the adop-
ton of an amendment to the hoine.rule
bill providing in effect that the Irish
members who shall be retained IN the
Imperial Parliament shall vote on no
bill, motion, or amendment except such
as may DO made amendatory OF the
home.rule bill. This amendment is the
one that DIR. Balfour, the Conservative
leader in the House, intended to intro
duce last Monday when the home-ruie
bill came up on the report stage, but
which his absence from the House at
that time prevented him from doing.
During the debate on the motion
Joseph Chamberlain, the Liberal Union
leader, denounced the strategy of the
government, by means OF which a
scheme was being imposed on the
House giving the Irish members who
should be retained the right to vote
on all questions. The best and the
only Just arrangement would be total
exclusion Of Irish members from West
minister.
LABoUCHERR TALKS TO THE POINT.
Henry Labouchere tRadicaD said that
II the Irish sat in Westminster for par
tial purposes there would be two maIori-
ties in the House, which would destroy
the foundation of parliamentary gov
eminent. The House had either to
accept full retention or full ex-
clusion. If the bill were q
complete measure of homo rule he
would vote for full exclusion. 1t was
not complete measure, and the House
must therefore await the end OF the pro-
stationary period, when full home rule
would be given, before settling the ulti-
mate status OF the Irish in the Imperial
Parliament.
Mr.. Labouchere's remarks were greet
ed with cheers.
The division was then taken, and Mr..
Macartney's notion was defeated by a
vote Of 22l to 1913.
ANTI-GLADSTONE FRESHMEN.
DUBLIN, IRELAND, August ga con-
vention of the Parnellite section OF the
Irish Parliamentary party was held in
the rotunda in this city to-day. John
4. Redmond presided. Resolutions were
adopted declaring that the refusal OF
the government to amend the inius-
tice OF the financial proposals OF
the home-rule bill was degrading
and that the restrictions placing the
Irish Legislature under the Imperial
Parliament without power to control
taxation or develop national interests,
coupled with reduction of the number
of Irish representatives in the Imperial
Parliament, render the bill impossible
of acceptance by the Irish people.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10

Orders Tor Printing sent TO the
Dispatch Company will be given prompt
st1eehon, and the style Of work ana prices
viii b suxs - please you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
P A IN LESS
EXTRACTION OF TEETH.

No pain. no danger. no sleep, no chioroform,
no ether or gas, no cocaine, no swelled gums, no
unpleasantness. l have control OF prepara-
ton Tor use In this city, which. whom applied TO
the gums, RENDERS EXTRACTION PAIN
LESS. Its applied directly 70 tho gums. BY Its
use teeth can DO extracted perfectly painless.
No swelling Of the gums afterward. Tho pa
tient retains all his senses while having his
teeth extracted. No danger. Particularly
adapted to persons who cannot take gas. Cal
on me and try my system Of painless extraction
by local application, and 1 guarantee you will
use no other In the future.
w. E. DORSET, D. ID. S.,
1O2 north Seventh street. Richmond, Va
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10

1O1 WEST CARY STREET, RICHMOND, VA
DIR. W. K. Dorset removed for me several
teeth without tho slightest pain. can recon-
mend him to all who may desire having teeth
pulled. JOHN w. BOWIE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
TESTIMONIALS OF RICHMOND PEOPLE
tn Whom 10 Mdv Concern:

Dr. Dorset pulled for me very badly-iniamed
tooth with his local application without any pain
at all. desire all who need any teeth pulled 70
go to him. l.. H. tlNNEf'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-08-10
Rio Grande Troubles Serious
fBy telegraph 10 the Dtspstch.I

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. August 9.-Colo-
mol r. M. Moore, special agent OF the
Treasury Department, states that the
troubles along the Rio Grande are seri-
ous Some fifteen or twenty arrests
have been made on charges OF SNUG
Cling cattle from Mexico. Colo.
mel Moore directed that arrests should
only be made in cases In which
the cattle could be identified by flesh
marks independently of brands The
result has been that only about 200 or
400 head OF cattle have been seized,
where 1000 might have been taken. Tho
cattle are stolen from ranches In Mexico
and smuggled across the river, 30 that
there are two charges in all cases. When
tho owners have been able to identliy
their cattle they have been allowed TO
como in and take them back to Mexico.