davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-06-29
Gravel Train Workers Strike.

ST. H1LA1RE, Mimi, June 26.-sev.
enty-tive men working on the gravel
train and in the pit here for the Great
Northern have struck. The men were
being paid S1.25 per day and claim they
were compelled to work Is or IA hours
a day. They ask $1.75 per day.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-06-29
The Home.

The old reliable Hope will close down
again after one of the most successful
runs made. The battery has been hung
up and all operations will cease in the
mill Saturday. The same force will be
kept on at the mine and the diamond
drill will be kept busy They are sink
ing two shafts on their property and
from the present outlook it will not be
long before the mill be heard again.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-06-29

poets, and we hope in the near future to
chronicle some good news from the de
velopments. A sample of ore taken from
the winze $50 feet from the mouth of the
tunnel looks we'll and the management
are of the opinion that with depth it
will prove itself a paying proposition.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-06-29
No Truth in the Story

DULUTH, June 26.-The story sent
out from here by several correspond
ents that three men We're burned to
death in the Jail at Virginia is denied.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-06-29
Match Factory Burned

KAUKAUNA, Wis, June s6.-The Kau-
kauna Match companys plant was de-
stroyed by fire during the day. Loss,
$4,000.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-06-29
Two New Crevasses.

NEW ORLEANS, June 26.-There are
two crevasses reported on the Missis-
sippi bank and one on Boyou La
Fourche.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-06-29
Notice.

The county commissioners of Granite
county will meet on Monday, July 3,
1898, for the transaction of such business
as may come before them.
j. G. REEK, Clerk.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-06-29

All those who wish to be vaccinated
can call on DR.. Heine. Fresh points just
received.
The Philipsburg mail. [volume] (Philipsburg, Mont.) 1887-current, 1893-06-29
The Bland,

Work on this property is still being
ushed ahead with encouraging pros
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-22
AN gNoRMoua gNoLgss oAAIM
The Rapid Handling Of Logs IN che Nc,th-
-. ~. NIL.

htHb 81 4Hi-a.
Upin the northwest wilderness Of
Maine soMe capitalists. who h..gs
bought the timber lands Of seven towu-
ships, are con ;trnating an enormous
endless chain, woraed BY fortg horse,
power engines, 70 convey ,heir logs
over two thousand iiye hundred feet Of
decline 10 thewaters Of garry1 brook.
i,y which theY are to be swept into
Sloosehcaa lake. and eventually reach
the millsa ut Gaf1izier by way oi The
Kennebee. Ehs chain begins at the
edge Of dam which has been formed
across the Penobscot az Seboomools.
Here the logs are collected The chain
is Of steel, with links loot long.
Every eigh. feet there Is al,ebair." or
a bar running acpss the chain. and
on either end ot.the bar ardir5a stand
ards to hold the log in place. The
chain rms in trough and. the log
rests ON the ehain aud is held in place
by the iron stanlnrds The motor
power will tc two y-horzc-power
engines One viii be located in tho
center, and OF, a. the further end Of
the stretch aali.is believed tha, the
chain viii move ut the rate OF two
hundred feet q ninets. While this
system OF han uilr lumber IS bv no
means novel speeding an endless chain
at any such ya; IS new but compe-
tent engineers PRONOUNCE it possible.
Is is expect tlat g will carry eigA.
thousand pisces or one million fees.
every tweay-four hogrs, 1t is esti-
mated that ], viii cost nos Tar from
twenty-five cents per thousand TO carry
the logs 1T Louis Republic.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-22
GAINING GROUND.



buhSps AfHhs' sept lo--News
which ms Oeen received from no
1aiieiro ihuicates that the situation
there = very serious IL IS believed
here lhat inc navy reFoleets nave
gained q ioothoiu IN the capital Presi-
Geh! eiNopo ~ y ssarueN' mas uuah-
aonea tne coast oi She bay oi mo ana
me capital an1 retlred 10 no with
that portion oi tae army "h'eh SUI
re'naiis loyal 20 MN liere ne WI
await an attle. from the landiag pa :,
y Wiileh VIII DC sent iIoin the reo-l
snip, tne Aquluah' the hepaoiiea ana
the lraJ iho.
ne g;lfr'aehs m iort Nliiesagnon
ana an 'Ie o'iler ior's IN 'he hafnor q
h'o 1aPeiro, except one, nave revolled
ana Jolned adlllral Aeiios 5 ioreeS
Preparations nave been made in Inc
haro9r q no erahae 10 resist an at
.aeh rom ilustlie squauroh. an tlie
iorts IN the narDT are manned win
soldiers unaer hghting orders Iuoys
IN the haroor nave oeen removed ana
'oFpeuo mines paced aireetly IN the
course oi incoming ships u Is report
ca th't TWO Nesseis nave leit la flata
WIN arms anu PROVISIONS lof Auihiral
y. Mei'o sfua0foh' ne loyal war snip
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-22
TAReArgNeo.
Certain senators Receive Warning Letters
From Cranks.


WASHINGTON, Sept ia.-There is
feeling Of uncertainty and even fright
among number OF senator's, and es-
pecially those known as the silver fill
busters. Within the last few days Ser
geant-at-A1ns Bright has issued an or
der To all doar-keepers and ushers in
the senate wing to watch carefully all
visitors 10 the galleries, and IL they no
ticc any one carrying bundle or valisc,
no matter how small, TO prevent the
bearer from entering the gallery withit.
Ladies' are watched as closely as tiic
men, and II there is suspicion Of q
package in the pocket Of anyone, he is
To be requested to take Il out and leave
Il In custody of the doo-lSceper All this
prccaution is due TO the fright among
the aforcnamed senator's Since
tho contest over the silver repeal has
taken such bitter and stubborn course
the silver senator's have received
quite n number Of letters more or less
threatening and intimidatory. While
many Of these are evidently from an
out an out crank, among them have
been letters which could not be passed
over without attention
These have contained intimations OF
the intention Of SONS person or persons
10 visit the senate gallery, and at any
opportune time drop an explosive over
the balcony or near the desk OF silver
senator
The letters urge these senator's n
give up their opposition TO repeal and
let the senate pass ii, or IL they persist
in their present course they must look
ont As il happens most Of the silver
senators on the republican side sit in
tne back rows OF desks. The beautiful
white bald head OF senator Stewart
OF Nevada, would be splendid
target for a bomb from the gal
lery. for he is on the extreme end oI
the back row, while the slick black
hair on the head Of Fred Dubois is neal
him and in direct range Of the gallery
Bcwhiskered PETER is on the other enc
under one Of the public galleries, Will,
Teller and Jones of Nevada arc neal
Stewart and Wolcott is near PETER
The democratic silver senators, howev
or. are better situated. Vest is neal
German in the center Of the senate
CoclSrell, Morgan. Coke, Pugh and Har
ris are over in front, but the bald hea,
Of senator Hill, like that Of Stewart, i
directly under the mems gallery.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-22
ralsoNeRs euIcAERsp.
-Four Men ard 2 Woman Doscd wiiH Lead
Iram Mlnrhea.ars.

-Four N.cu ard q NunuH losrd With Lead
From Winehes.srs,
C0LrAmus Miss. sept TO- picsens,
an comes TO the front again with a
butehary OF prisoners conhnei IN tie
jail at Carrollton Iaul Arch6r WIZ
Arciicr Polk Hili. FL Gayroa. nna
Ellen Fult al colored, and the iatrer
q wOulah were shOtto death Thursday
night by a mob of masked men some
tine during last week the gin end cot
ton-h0use ~ T. g. Wood Sas burned
A few days ago the five were
arrested and confined in the Carr0ilion
jail. Tac praiim.aary trial and .nves-
tigation wert d lH0grt Int had not
been conclut Thursday night the
sheriff was o4iied from his room in the
jail building and was toli TINT parties
mad . prisoner whom they hal arrested
and whom they wanted T. iurH over 10
hin. The sharif came d3wa from
his room and. unlocSlng tile door,
found hlmsalf in the hands Of
a masked mob who demanded
Of him the kevs to the cells
where the prisoners were confined
This reque5t was urged upon the sher-
IL by the glittcring barrels OF a hum
drcd Winchester rifles The officer was
ovcrpdWertl the m01 made their way
70 ,hn rellsof the prisoners. aril through
the iron liars lae b3irelsof Ninchestcrs
were placed wlfiic FROM every muzzle
came % dose Of balls. IN a seconds
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-22
DONNA eOLAug.s MARRIAGE.
Ihe Ac maatic Incidents In Connscfion
with IL Fusiy Described.

Ihe Ac mantic Incidents In Connection
with II Fully Described.
There Is an interesting and at the
same time touching romance in Donna
Eulalie's life. Only two =onths previ-
sl to her brothers death she became
sngaqed to her first cousin. the lnfante
Ecn AntoI.so de Orleans y Boybon.
Her brother, perhaps fearing his end
9as opproachini. earnestly desired 70
aeee the marriage take place February
II. 1856 The iniahta's twenty-seeond
bir.hdny But death who rules kings
s. wen as subjects snatched away
Alfonso before he could see his Sister
mam'td The wedding was postponed
Cor one yeas until the court mourning
should be over -'rlse. aueen regent.-
anzious to carry out her husbands
asi wish on earth, then appointed the
same dae ho had chosen for the cere-
nony But the infanta was sseized with
naIicnant fever that postponed her
anton with non AhtelIio to March 6.
The marringe took place in the beau
tilu ehupel Of the royal palace Every
5ne, from the queen regent to the last
81 her attendants, was attiree in the
leepest mourning; only the infaeta APP
neared in white. It IS impossible to
leseribe or imagine her appearance on
/ that day without having been an eye
AWitness Her beautiful figure seemed
imore perfect than ever. while her radi-
lat face was enhanced hy the sad. ex-
I lprssion it bore As She walked toward
Ithg altsf and stopped for q second be-
fore the throne where her brothers
widow stood with sorrowful eonnte-
lnauce noana Eulalie exchanged with
I her look Of the most touching pathos.
4 Tie quecl> seemed to represent Alfonso
at that moment, and the devoted sister
/ wished TO pause and show him. in the
7 person 2f his widow, that she had com
4 piled with his dying request
The queen regen, placed the palace
II AraiNez at the lnfantas disposal
Tor her houevmoon, perhaps because II
was there that Alfonso and Mercedes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-22
SIX MlLLloNs LOST.

Unless Rain rsHs soon, No one Can Ten
When the snoIdsring Furnace wiz Die
Out.
AARsuFrELp Wis, sept i5.-Frank
McMiilan,of the Mcmillan Lumber Co.
IN an Interview said that the loss 10
Wisconsin forests from the recent fires
would amount to between i've and six
millions. This represents a vast amount
Of pine. US weil rs hardwood timber,
covering a land area which even those
most familiar witk the forests Of
Wisconsin can not estimate, In fact, it
Is sSareely az. oNaggeration to say chat
all Of northern Wisconsin Is one smold-
ering furnace 50 complete is the line
Of fires which are Tavaging tha forests
between hero and Lake Superior.
Whsre they VIII end no one can say.
but unless there is rain in Wisconsin
within the next fortyseight hears even
greater disasters than have already oc-
eurrcd may te expected from the
fires
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-22
BIG -FOUR TRAIN
Coiiides With Train Ahead Of It-Many
Killed aud Wounded.


MANTENo, Ill, Sept 10. AT 9;9)
Monday night the second section OF the
Big Four passenger train No. IS crashed
into the rear of the first section that
had stopped unexpectedly at a point
ten miles north of Kankakee. telcscop-
ing the sleeper and two coaches. killing
seven people and seriously injuring
large number.
The rear ears Of the first section were
the Ohio and Mississippi and two chair
cars, all fairly well filed with pas
sengcrs As soon as the extent Of the
disaster was realized physicians were
telegraphed for 10 Kankakee and Man
tcno. and ten arrived here at il:4O
The work was Immediately begun,
aud one By one the horribly mutilated
bodies Of the seven were removed from
the pile Of wreclagc. The passengers
in the forward cars, although they re.
ceivcd severe shaking, and many
were badly cut and bruised, were fore
most in the work OF caring for the in
jurcl
count for the wreck. as man was sent
back from the first section OF the train
as soon Rs the stop which was made
necessary by some defective machinery
in the locomotive was made. This flag
man has not bcen seen since the wreck,
and he is prsbahly the only man who
can give the real cause of the disaster
ltis Thought by the railroad officials
that the section Of No, IS was running
at pretty COOL speed. having no in
timation that the first section would
stop at this unexpected point, and that
the nagman failcl TO get back sufii-
cicnt distance to enable the engineer
Of the secon section to- reduce speed.
The following are known to be dead;
Chris Kimmel. Day.on. o.
David jackson, Cynthiana, o.
Some OF the injured;
Allen Jay Scholter, Ripley, o., bad
cut in face and head; probably fatal.
George Brackney. Wilmington o.,
legs crushed, probably fatal
G. Il Wisehart, Frankfort. o., inter.
nal injuries
William Evans, Powellton, W. Va,
internal injuries.
Miss Sally Evans, Powel,ton, W. Va,
internal injuries.
Mrs Chris trnmcll, Dayton, o, head
and body injured
L. IL Blontoh. Cincinnati, fatally.
j. W. Brown, Wilmington, O., inter
nal and head injured.
Mrs J w. Brown, internal injuries
Olive Patton, carmel, o., body
bruised and scalp wound.
Emily Temple, Sinking Springs o.
head and body injured,
J w Means. Chester, S C., slightly
injured back and head.
blanche Belleson. Sinking Springs
o., limbs badly injured.
Anna Corvallis Lower Albany, Ind.
Jessie Morse, Cincinnati badly in
jured internally.
Emma Gallatin, Columbus, O., limb
bruised
Miss Libbie jackson, Cynthiana, O.
internal and other injuries, probably
fatal
J. W, Foster, Springfield, O., scall
wound and eye gouged,
Mrs J. W. Foster, ribs broken, inter
nal injuries probably fatal.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-22
NEATLY CAUGHT.
eerpstrators Of the Express Job In Hishi-
gan Arrested aud ballad.


MAEorErrr, Mich, Sept 10 Mon.
day night nearly all-the men who had
anything 10 do with the robbery OF tbs
Mineral Range express last Friday OF
10000 were in jail. and up TO date
$4,000 Of their looty has been reeov-
red. Monday George Liberte. former
fireman on the Du'uth. southshore and
Atlantic road, was arrested here by tho
police ON the ielcgraphic order Of tho
sheriff Of lloughton county, nnd
made clean breast ~ The whole af-
fair The other men under arrest are A.
: Cannon, Of Hancock. young man
Of good family. whose trunk was used
To carry away the money; John King.
an athlete: Jack Chcllew. saloon-
keeper. Of Negaunce; Michael aud John
Shea. fsloon-kcerers here; Tom Win
ters. baggngenaster; y. W. Hogan. the
messenger on the robbed car. I'd.
Hogan, saloon-kecperi Wesley Shoup.
hack driver; -- Butler, an habitue Of
Chellew's place
Libertc, IN his confession, gave a de-
tailed account Of whore the trunk was
left along the line Of the Mineral
Range road, and a special train and
some officers were sent after IT, They
found the trunk. and on its arrival
at the lIoughton National hank
II was opened and found empty.
on Liberties information tl4,O
was recovered by the officers.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-22

ST LouIs Sept Ia -Four horses fell
In the FIRST race et East 81 Louis Fri
any Jockey snciy had his skull frac,.
tarel aud VIII die. Jockey Belf had
his arm aud collar hone fractured.
rihy { had his leg broken and was
shot After the third race Miss Spot
kicked loe, stable boy, on the arm,
hrcaklnf Il.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-22
MISS POLAND
Reported hacked By Odd.feIlows-A New
Feature Givea Out Ia the Case.

Reported Hacked By Odd.FeIlows-A New
Feature Gisea Oat la the Case.
LEXINGTON. ny. sept 10 Develop
ments Monday night which originate
from an official source. 60 TO prove that
In the prosecution Of Miss Pollard's
case against Col Breckenridge the
young woman viii he backed by one Of
the strongest secret orders IN the world.
the order of independent odd.FellowS
This new development in the case will no
doubt fall like bombsbell In the Brcck-
inridgc camp, a. his friends and after
neys can now realize the strength uf
the enemy with whom they have 10 do
battle, Why Miss Pollard should re-
oeive help from this quarter is ex-
planned when IL Is known that her
father. az the time Of his death.
had attained the highest rank
the Kentucky division of the or
der could bcstow The girls fEtber
was grand master Of Kentucky, and
WAS In charge Of all tho lodges In the
state His portrait Ia oil now occupies
an honorcd position on the walls OF the
lcdge-ruom at Harrisburg. For some
time the wonder has been great ss TO
how Miss Pollard could have employed
two such criminal lawyers as Watson
aud Carlisle 20 handle her case. as both
men always required large retaining
fees. and Miss Pollard was known TO
be practically pcnniless. This spccula'
tion will become more heated when the
source ON which Miss Pollard expects
70 obtain money is divulPcd. past
grand master Of the !. o, q. r.. who is
also an ex,treaSary official and at pres
ent is high In local financial circles,
has been receiving letters for tho
past three weeks from prominent
odd-fellows all over the country.
who express sympathy for tho
girl. and propose 10 establish fund
/ TO enable her 10 prosecute her case
without being cramped for money. II
10 said that the odd Fellows are for
MI : Pollard almost 10 man. and IL is
n sire thing that the legal battle viii
l n, N rnual ana
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-22

brunswick. Ca, Sept. l0.-.Four now
eases were reported Monday, but no
deaths One is a serious ease; all the
rest are favorable The Ernnswiel;
board Of health has not given out the
number of new eases II Is stated,
however. that the outlook II bad.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-22

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept i9.-The Lou
isville and Nashville shopmen 10 the
number of 90l, who aave been on a
strike FOR the past two weeks, were in
vited 60 return to work Monday by the
company, but declined in boly a
meeting was held. and II was resolve !
to resist the 10 per cent reduction
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-22

MERRILL. Wis, Sept ls-The wind
has turned completely around. stop
ping the progress of the forest fires in
this vicinity. A light rain is falling,
and heavy clouds indicate general
rain. The work of caring for the des-
titute farmers has begun in earnest
Citizens are responding libcrally, and
the immediate wants Of the people are
looked after.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-22

LONDON, Sept Is The Portuguese
government has decided to send another
war-ship TO Rio de Janelro, as the adj
vices received were OF the most serious
description The bombardmcnt Of Rio
= resumed livery now and then, and
much damage Is said to have been done
tc property.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-22

Cmc,do sept 10 AT noon Monday
the biz Columbia Liberty aal Peace
bell rung in honor Of the anniversary
of the adoption ~ congress Of the con.
stitr,ioA, Se2teH:ber tS l,SL lrrSi.
dentT W Palmer and Director-General
nnyis snnl.c
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-22

Pans. sept. ~ The nraaillan icga.
tion in the city announces that Il has
resVivcd e dispatch stating that the ~.
mrpent ileel started To lombard Rlols
lacclro "a noon Monday, and did cou'
nluorahlc damage.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-22

LoNpoS, Sept is--Mr. Gladstone will
nuke his great ,peech, IN which he wiz
appeal 10 the electors, score the house
OF lords and rcicr TO the future Of the
liberal party, NJ Edinburgh ON Wednes'
dny, September N,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-22
People Take Refuge in wclls.

Mn.wAuKEE Sept IA special from
Mertiil says that the Pine River settle
ment near there oas been wiped out by
prairie fires score Of buildings
burned. The people saved themselves
by descending into wells or covering
themselves with wet blankets.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-22

WASHINGTON, sept. ie.-According TO
n communication sent 10 the senate In
response tot resolution OF that body,
there has been IN enormous increase In
the manufacture Of sugar In this coun-
try since the passage Of the law author
izlng the payment OF bounty, and In
no part Of this business has there been
n greater increase than In the produce
tion OF maple sugar, which Is confined
exclusively to tho northern states
Tho cane-Nugar crop comes entirely
irom the south, I.ouhiana bslng far ln
1dvhncc Of all tho olhor states with
Toxaa ranking sec,nf,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-22

u suppose II is alright % can OCEAN
rreyhonnds marina capines,N said tbs
Horse Editor
perhaps So replied thc snNtc Fi.
ltor, 'hnt The swift stnnmrrs must nor
monnpoiitc that tcrm.
'NO9,
'Oi c,nre not liosilo Tho osAt
rccyhnunis thnre ars cllnq n,hi
bsris.on ihs sea."~piil,hnrfl q .nlo-
l4le
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-22

liruiN Sept Ia Private kilograms
received Ia this city frem kissengeI
state that the condition " Prince His
narcls has become wOrSp.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-22

MEsrms, Tenn, Sept IA reign Of
terror prevails among the planters aud
ginners all over Northern Mississippi
The whitecaps have organized In near
ly every county and posted notices on
gins forbidding the owners from GIN
ming cotton until the price reaches ten
cents pound. Several ginners disre-
garled The notices and opened their
establishments for business
The whitecaps promptly burned
them to the ground and warned tho
owners that another attempt to resume
would be punished by death. This has
spread CONSERVATION among the other
ginners and planters.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1893-09-22
the poPe,s ExILE
Again a Qaestion In Italy The Holy Sec
MAY Go TO spain.

May Go TO spain.
RoME. Sept 10 The pope has sent
letter TO Mgr. Satolli, the papal dele
gate To the United States. in which his
holiness treats Of American religious
questions
Among other things referred 10 in
the letter his holiness gives expression
10 the satisfaction he feels at the union
OF the American clergy that has been
completed through the efforts Of Mgr.
Satolli
ON September 60. the Esd anniversary
OF the occupation OF Rome by italian
troops, the pope will order an extra
ordinary collection throughout Italy
for the 81 Peters pence fund.
The collection will be ordered as a
protest against the anti-church policy
Of the government Signor Santa Maria,
minister Of justice for ecclesiastical af-
fairs, has resigned his Office
The reason given for his retirement
Is, that he is not in accord with the
governments plans for opening tho
conflict with the vatican.
In view Of the increasing symptoms
OF hostility displayed by the govern
mcnt. which are attributed 10 the pope's
friendship toward France. the vatican
Is again considering arrangements in
regard to the popc's exile from Rome.