davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
MR.. THURBER EXPLAINS.
Says Gen. Wood Acted within the Law
in Promoting Reciprocity.

NEW YORK. June 1.-THE Herald to-
morrow viii quote Francis B. Thurber as
saying. I'm reply TO criticisms brought out
by his testimony before the Senate COM
mittee in regard 10 the use OF funds fur
nished by the military government OF Cuba
in aid OF reciprocityp: 1T was Cuban
money and not that of the United States.
The beet-sugar people are attempting TO
make political capital out Of what was. In
my opinion, a legitimate and proper use
Of Cuban money. Everything was done
openly and no fact was hidden. When
called TO Washington to testify before the
committee i told them the plain truth.
The committee OF Cuban business men
recommended the expenditure out OF money
Wood acted within his authority in dis
posing of these funds or a portion OF them
in the best interests of the island.
Mr.. Havemeyers contribution came
about in this way. / was asked last win
ter IL our organization was not working
in the interest of the sugar trust / re-
piled that II was not; but the question set
me thinking that perhaps We were work
ing similar lines. I then went TO Mr..
Havemeyer and asked for a contribution.
He gave me $500 This. with the small
amount from the Cuban import taxes has
carried on the work of distributing litera-
ture, giving the people OF the United States
information about Cuba's condition and re-
Quirements."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
wabash College commencement.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
CRAWFORDSVILLE.I Ind. June 12.-The
commencement exercises of Wabash Col
lege will begin tomorrow, with an orator
ical contest in the evening. On Saturday
evening there will be held the Leech prize
debate. On Sunday morning President
Kane will deliver the baccalaureate sermon
and in the evening the commencement SER
will be delivered by the Rev. c. II.
Wilson. the new pastor of Center Church.
On Monday there will be an intercollegiate
baseball game in the afternoon: and the
freshmen-sOphomor defamation contest
and the Baldwin oratorical contest in the
evening. On Tuesday the trustees will be
in session; the dedication OF the senior
class memorial will take place; the COM
mencement dinner will be followed by the
dedication Of the soldiers memorial tablet,
and the alumni banquet will be held at
night. Wednesday there will be the com
mencement address in the morning and the
presidents reception in the evening The
address will be delivered by Charles r.
Williams, of the Indianapolis News.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
TRANSFERS ARE WR0TH
THEY THREATEN TO GO on STRIKE
AT CHICAGO AGAIN.
Say the Packers Have Not Lived Up
to Their Accommodations Men
Not Reinstated.
CHICAGO. June 12.-stockyard teamsters

CHICAGO, June 12-Stockyard teamsters
again are making threats. They charge
that the packers have not lived up TO the
terms of the compromise which closed the
big strike and CALI has been issued for a
general meeting of the union next Sunday
to consider the situation.
The men say the conditions at the yards
are worse than before the strike OF two
week: ago was called They say their posi-
tons are in danger, that many of the men
have been unable to get work and that the
barn superintendents who were discharged
because they refused 10 take out the
strikers wagons have not been reinstate6-
Aroused by the complaints of the men the
officers of the union started an investiga-
ton. They declare the three barn super
intendents who refused 10 do the packers
bidding during the strike were told they
would not be taken back. A committee of
teamsters visited the superintendent Of
the firms who have thus far refused TO
recognize the union, and say they received
no satisfaction.
An indignation meeting OF the leaders was
hurriedly called and strike talk again be-
came prevalent The men fear the pack
ers are ready to begin transporting their
goods for local consumption by the various
railroads and are anxious to force an issue
before the system is adopted permanently.
The teamsters are clamoring for the rein
statement of the men. for the discharge of
enough nonunion men 10 give all members
of the union employment. and for a formal
agreement on the part OF the packers TO
give up the railroad transportation scheme
until all the teamsters have been given
other situations II the packers refuse 10
yield on these points the subject will be
submitted to the union on Sunday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
TWO SEINERS ENMfsHfDD-.
Their Feet Caught in Fishing Net
and Both Were Drowned.

KITTANNING. Pa, June l2.-Andrew
Heileman and Kirk Bailey, jr., were
drowned and Dwight Bailey. father OF Kirk.
was so nearly drowned that he will prob
ably die, az Crooked run to-day. all being
victims of a peculiar accident. They were
members of fishing party which had cast
a big net at that part of the Crooked run
known as the sink hole" where the water
is ten feet deep. Kirk Bailey became en-
tangled In the net while trying 10 unfasten
II from snag on which IL had caught. AS
he swan around the net his feet became
enmeshed in II in such a way that he was
made helpless and his cries for help caused
Heileman 10 swim 10 him. Heileman was
also caught by the net and both men strug-
gled in vain TO free themselves. When
Dwight Bailey saw that both must drown
unless speedy help reached them he quick
ly swan 10 them. Before he could put forth
an effort to save his companions the net
had entangled him also. A b. Bailey a
brother Of Dwight. succeeded in reaching
his brothers side and managed 10 keep him.
self out OF the meshes Of the net. finally
getting Dwight to shore more dead than
alive. Just as the unconscious man was
pulled out of the water Kirk Bailey and
Heileman sank for the last time.
Among the members OF the fishing party
were the wives of Dwight Bailey and
Heileman. who stood in an agony Of help
lessness on the bank while their husbands
drowned before their eyes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
KIDNAPPING CONSPIRACY.
Plot to Abduct Sons of Wealthy PeO-
pie and Hold Them for Ransom.

BUTTE, Mont, June 12-The police to-
day unearthed a startling conspiracy to do
a wholesale kidnapping business among the
wealthy families of Butte, and the alleged
leader of the band, Sam Consentino, is I'M
der arrest. An attempt was made several
days ago to kidnap Hazel Gindrup, the
twelve-year-old niece of Harry Symons,
one of the big merchants of Butte. and a
day later an attempt was made to steal the
infant child of William SymOns The de-
scription of the men the nurse gave TO the
police led TO the arrest of Consentino and
the police are searching for three others.
Consentino is an Italian. II is alleged he
tried to induce Harry Keller, his employer
to join the gang. Keller is said to have
pretended to fall in with the scheme and
thus learned all of their plans. which were
perfectly mapped out Among the people
whom it was proposed to kidnap and hold
for ransom were the youngest son Of Sen
ator Clark Mrs. Lulu F. Largey, a very
wealthy woman, who makes her home In
Butte and New York, and a number of
leading merchants bankers and mining
men. Consentino is suspected TO have had
accomplces in Chicago. Keller says the
plan was to steal the Symons child first, to
take it to st. Paul and thence to Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
DE PAW UNIVERSITY.
Gifts by the Class of 'S2-Long List
of Degrees.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
GREENCASTLE, Ind, June 12.-The re-
union of the class of 1882 of De Paw Uni
versity was the largest affair of the kind
which has ever been held here and the
meeting was made more memorable by the
tangible results which it will have. Among
these was the gift by the class of over
500. which probably will be increased to
81 900, for the purchase of a library to be
known as the Philip Schaffner Scientific
Library, a memorial TO the memory of the
late professor of chemistry. whose wife
was a member of the class of 1882, and who
died just at the beginning of the work on
the interior of the new science laboratory,
for which he had worked many years In
der the leadership of II. {. Clippinger this
library will be started. probably before the
beginning of the college term next fall.
During the afternoon reception by Miss
Kate Hammond and DR.. and Mrs. Andrew
Stephenson at the home OF the former
yesterday money was raised from the
members sufficient to finish the cement
walk from the east college to Science Hall,
making in all 1903 which has been given
by this class for the Improvement of walks.
The final chord of sympathy was touched
by Winthrop E. Scarritt, Of New York
city, who spoke of his desire to perpetuate
the memory of his brother, Edward Lin
coin Scarritt. by placing on the east cam
not less than $500.
To-day was commencement day, and the
programme, which completed the weeks
exercises, was presented in Meharry Hall.
The speaker was the Rev. William f. Nc
Dowel, Phi. D., of New York. secretary
OF the Methodist Church extension move
ment. Degrees were conferred by Presi-
dent Goblin as follows:
Bachelors of Arts-Carrie T. Browder
Ethel h. Cress, II. Pearson Ivey. A Wiles
john. George K. Kitchen. John S. Maxwell,
Owen W. Rummell, Maurice e. Tenant,
Bachelors of Philosophy-Bnss w. Bill
lings, Mabel NJ Bishop, OmbTa E Brewer
Lawrence Ellis. Alfred Evans Minnie F.
Ford, Cleo NJ. Grantham. Halle d. Haugh-
ton, Edith Holmes. Joseph H. Iglehart
Viola V Kier. Joseph Nj. Larmore Ethel
T. McWhirter, Edith Noble. Margaretta
Mutt, Edith Ravenscroft, Agnes II. Root.
Irwin P. Smith. Lottie l., stoner. Herman
Z. Swinehart, Helen Weston, John F.
Wiley, john w Wilkins. Fred L. Williams
John 2. Wise. Walter 2. Wood.
bachelors of Science--Xenophon H Ed
wards, Mary +. Gipe. John r. Gregory
Nellie r. Inwood. Ausby l. Lowe. William
ards. Frederic L. Sims, Charles Sudranski.
William T. Templin, Guy W. Wilson
George E. woodfeld.
Masters of Arts (pro merito)-Bliss w.
Billings, history and Latin: Francis w
Hanawalt. mathematics; Nellie Landes.
history and English; Clarence f. McKin-
ney, Latin and Greek; Guy Simmons. Lat
in: Pearle c SomerviIle political science
and English; Elinor X. Town. Latin; Will
liam II. Wylie, philosophy and political
Doctor of Laws-Bishop John William
Hamilton. d. d.
Graduates OF the School of Music-Edna
Ames Arnold. Virginia Carr. Jessie Lois
Guild, Mabele Glare Johnson, Susa May
Rainier. Elsie Wood.
Graduate OF the School of Art-Allena
Ikamire.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13

a College Man Forget?" Hardy Master
son; our Request from Cecil Rhodes,
A. X. Reischaurer; "Gallileo and the In
QUESTION" w 4. Reynolds; Tine Develop
ment of Physical Training for Women"
Nellie Britain; The New Indiana" Loren
Handley; THE Debt of Wealth TO Science"
Daisy Trout; valedictory, "All Truth is
One Truth" Dell Gossard.
President Fisher addressed a few words
TO the class and then presented diplomas.
The following degrees were then con-
ferred:
Master OF Arise. \ Allen. rs. Dayton.
o; Samuel z SimOnsOn, 80. New Albany,
Ind; Albert L. Wiggam. SO, North Vernon,
Ind; Vincent Shepherd, "a. Dupont Ind;
Leander A. Kelley, '95. Oklahoma City. o.
T.; G. NJ. Carson, 90, Franklin, Ind; Fred
erick Goss. 96. Phoenix. Ariz. Harry Z.
mick, SO Louisville, Ky.
Degree of Phi. D..-Superintendent n. B.
p. Mckee. Fulton, No, ~.
Doctor Of Divinity-The Rev. Messrs c
T. Potter, "A, Glasgow, Del: E. J. Brown.
Doctor Of Law-NobIe c. Butler, Indian
apOlis.
The following students were graduated
cum laude: Miss d. d. Gossard. valedic-
torian; T. II. Masterson, alutatorian, and
a. X. Reischaurer.
ton: Miss Gossard, of the senior class;
0. A. Turner. sophomore, and d. c. Hill,
freshman. The prize for scholarship in
a. Turner; 10 d. c. Hill, for the fresh
man class. The Baird missionary prize of
50 was awarded to Miss Dell Gossard
The Shelby gold medal for superior work
In the sciences was awarded to Miss Daisy
June Trout The Potter medal for best
scholarship in the senior preparatory class
fell 10 Mr. G.. II. Oldfather. The faculty
prize elocution was awarded to r. 5.
Edwards.
The vacant chairs were filled as follows:
Latin, c. r. Melcher, a graduate of Han
over of 1885, who attended Berlin and is
Doctor Of Philosophy of Chicago Univer-
sity; English Professor Hood. of Yale who
also was graduated from the Southwestern
University and Johns Hopkins.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
TROOPS ON GUARD.

CONCLUDED FROM FIRST PAGE)
but the militia will serve as ponce and
will strictly enforce all orders given. Ar
rests will be made by the militia and the
peopls VIII be kept in motion at all times.
Detective Haberlin. OF the Pawtucixet po-
lice force. has arrested William J. Welsh, a
deputy sheriff. who is accused OF shooting
the Peterson boy. When taking the pris-
oner 10 the police station the detective and
Special officer Hannigan were roughly ham
died and were followed 10 the door OF the
station by a mob that stoned the officers
and made great effort 20 get the prisoner
from them. The man was searched and on
him was found revolver which had four
brought Adam Saunders, a private OF the
Observation-Disclosures Heavy Artillery. L.
S. A. at Fort Adams. and home on a fur
Tough, who declared he saw the sheriff lean
over a seat and fire the shot that hit the
boy Welsh maintained he did not shoot.
for the high sheriff had given orders 10 the
deputies not 10 use their revolvers and not
TO fire under any circumstances Later
Welsh was arraigned Before Judge Shove
on a charge Of assault with intent 20 kin.
He pleaded not guilty and was held In the
sum OF $1,000 for hearing. Because OF the
inability OF the prisoner to furnish bail and
the unwillingness Of the police 10 permit
him TO be carried through the streets. he
remains locked up az police headquarters.
To-day Mayor Fitzgerald. who was mar
ried Tuesday. and who was at Pittsfeld.
Mass. on his wedding journey. was in
formed by telegraph Of The conditions that
existed and he returned tonight. There
were no further disturbances OF a serious
nature during the afternoon and everything
quiet during the evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
KILAUEA MORE ACTIVE.
Famous Hawaiian Volcano Eiecting
Red Ashes, Sulphur and Gas.

HONOLULU. June 4. via Victoria. B. c.,
June 12-The latest news from the volcano
Kilauea, Hawaii. indicates an outbreak
On Sunday, June l. there were two explo-
sions observed. Red ashes, gas and sui
phur were thrown up. The cloud of smoke
from the volcano was larger than usual
Severe earthquakes have been felt in Hone
kee district. Many Honolulu people are pre-
pairing TO take steamers TO witness the ex-
pected outbreak.
The Bank OF Hawaii has agreed 20 come
to the rescue Of the government in the pres
ent financial difficulties. The bank will ad-
vance $4,000 10 help the territorial treas
ury pay its warrants. taking treasury notes
as security.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
PECULIAR PENSION CASE.
Seyenty-Yenr-0Id Woman Convicted
of Making a False Claim.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,. June I2-Mrs. Mis-
souri, Moore. alias Missouri Lovins, seventy
years old. residing near McLeansboro. was
convicted in the United States District
Court to-day or making "A false pension
claim. The case is a peculiar one Mrs.
Moore married William II. Moore. who was
soldier in the federal army She sued
him for a divorce. but the court refused
10 grant decree. and Moore in turn asked
for a divorce which was granted Mrs
Moore then married Alphonso Lovins
Moore remarked. When Moore died Mrs
Lovins applied for a pension as his widow.
She claimed In court she had asked the
clerk Of the court II a divorce had been
granted William H Moore and he replied
mo" and that the records showed Moore 5
name was on record William c. Moore
Believing her marriage 10 Lovins was void
she applied for a divorce. Moore's second
wife was a witness FOR the government
A. a. Foster. an attorney OF McLeansboro
who presented Mrs Moore's claim. was con-
yicted OF presenting false pension claims.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
ROSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE.
Degrees Conferred in Several Scien-
tific and Mechanical Branches.


tihc and Mechanical Branches.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June 12-The
eighteenth annual graduating exercises of
the Rose Polytechnic Institute were held
this morning. The address of the day was
delivered by ]. A. L. Waddell consulting
engineer of Kansas City ard formerly of
the faculty of the Imperial University OF
Toxic. Japan. Samuel S. Wales. of Mum
hall. Pa, where he is connected with the
United States Steel Company, delivered the
address on behalf of the alumni Mr..
Wales is of the class of 1891. Degrees were
conferred by President w. G. Ball, OF the
board of managers. The annual banquet
of the alumni association was held to-
night
The graduates in electrical engineering
were as follows: Fred r. Fishback and G
Clyde Parks. Terre Haute; Charles Herbert
Hills, Bernardston. Mass: Don f. Osborne
Cassopois Mich: Henry w Uhl Ports
mouth o. The civil engineers were as fol-
lows: John T. Dickerson, Atlanta, Ia; Vic
tor A Hommel, Sandusky. o.; E. Lindley
Jones. Decatur. Ill: Ira Marshall. Alma
III. The mechanical engineers were: Chen
owith Housum, Decatur. H.. John A.
Nicholson. Terre Haute; Arthur ]. Paige
Terre Haute. The graduates in chemistry
were as follows: Edgar l.. Flory. Dayton:
Charles II. Jumper, Terre Haute; Robert
c. Warren, Terre Haute. The one member
OF the class WIZ NOoh the architectural en-
cheering course was Edgar B. Powell OF
Terre Haute.
Degrees were conferred on members of
the alumni as follows. each having sub
mitted a thesis: Electrical engineer-A c
Eastwood NJ. S, 1900. Cleveland. Master
OF science-Jesse l. Brewer, 1900. Altoona
Pa William II Insley. 1895. Bath Me: s
8 Wales. 1891. Munhan. Pa; f A Whit
ten, 1895. Brooklyn; Brent Wiley. 1895. Mum
hall. Pa: Robert York 1900. Pine Bluff.
Ark. Harry s Richardson, 1900. Washing
ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13

FRANKLIN. Pa. June f2.-As a result OF
the street-car boycott growing out OF the
trouble between the Venango Power Com
pany and its employees. the street-cer en-
ployes. both in this city and In on City.
have been sworn in as deputies BY sheriff
McColium- Very few people are riding on
the cars. Up 10 late hour last night sew
eral hundred men lined the tracks on the
the people from patronizing the line Tor
pedoes were placed on the tracks I'm many
places. but no serious trouble arose from
the demonstration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
HANOVER COLLEGE.
Final Exercises Held and Diplomas
md Degrees Conferred.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
HANOVER. Ind. June 12.-The final ex-
ereises of commencement week were held
to-day and diplomas were granted to If
teen students. with degrees as follows:
Bachelors Of Arts-Nellie Haitian Britain.
Daisy Dell Gossard. Lorin Andrew Hand
ley. John REESE Jones. Thomas Hardy Mas
terson. John Holiday Perry. August Karl
Reischauer. VIII link Reynolds. Edwin
Henry Thias.
Bachelors OF Sclence-Elizabeth Jane
Baldridge. John Fink Giboney. Carl Hen
Ming. Lucy Woodfn Hughes. Robert Clar-
ence Shanklin. Daisy June Trout.
Before the exercises the board OF trus-
tees. the faculty, numerous alumni and
the graduating class formed I'm procession
and marched 10 the Presbyterian Church.
where the exercises were held. The in
vocation was pronounced by the Rev DR.
Barnard. of Madison, after which the fol-
lowing programme was presented:
SalUlatoES and grafton, What Should
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
DENVER SHRINERS WON.
Columbus Arab Patrols second in the
Drill Contest.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 12-Having con-
cluded the business of the Imperial Coun-
Gil the visiting mobiles OF the Mystic Shrine
are devoting their time TO sightseeing
To-day large crowd was driven 10 the
Preside and Cliff House. through Golden
Gate Park and 10 various other points OF
interest There was a competitive drill OF
Arab patriots at the Oakland race track
this afternoon.
Tonight IL announced that first
prize had been won by FL Jebel, OF Den
YER Aladdin, OF Columbus. O., was second
place. The patrols taking part il the parade
were Moolah. OF st. Louis: FL Jebel, OF
Denver; Aladdin, OF Columbus; Ararat OF
Kansas City. and Zunah. OF Minneapolis
The announcement of the judges and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
STATE NORMAL.
Graduates Are Being Sought by Many
cities for Their schools.

Special 70 the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE. Ind. June Estate
Superintendent OF Public Instruction Jones
and Superintendent Tomlin. OF sheIbyville,
are visiting the classes at the Indiana
state Normal School this week. They are
the committee from the State Board of
Trustees on teachers and instruction and
will recommend the names for next year :
faculty 10 be elected at the meeting OF
the board in commencement week
Superintendent Carr and the School
Board of Anderson were here Yesterday TO
select teachers for the schools of that city
Superintendent II. n. Rowe, OF Corners
Vile. was here for the same purpose.
There viii be q football game Saturday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
Strike Declared on.

CARBONDALE. H., June 12.-The strike
which has been on at the Chicago and Car
linville Coal Company's shaft and which at
one time threatened to involve the entire
Seventh district. has been declared off. The
men returned TO work under the award
OF the board of arbitration of which Rev
G.. Carlton of Nirden. was chairman.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
De PAW Alumni Of the Class of 50
Found "a New Science Library
for Their Alma Mater.
LAST EXERCISES AT HANOVER
NOBLE c. BUTLER Is MADE A DOC
TOR OF LAWS.
Wabash College Commencement Pro-
sramme-State University Notes
Other school News.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

BLOOMINGTON Ind, June Fit can
be stated on good authority that DIR. Joseph
Swain has not yet accepted the presidency
OF Swarthmore and that there are other
considerations specified in addition TO rails
ing the required endowment fund. The
trustees of Indiana University met Sat
urday and it is the understanding that DR.
Swain gave the board to understand that
he will have made his Secision by the first
OF the week.
1t is known that John w. Cravens, reg
istrar of Indiana University, has been
offered a like position at Swarthmore but
remain here
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13
WORK TRAIN DERAILED.
Engineer Cherry Killed and Other
Railway Employees Injured.

MONTPELIER, o.. June 12-While a
Wabash Railroad workman was backing
into the city last evening the engine and
three cars were derailed. The engine
turned over, and Engineer Thomas Cherry
was killed. Fireman Beihl was burned
about the face and was bruised, and Con-
ductor Belyea suffered broken leg. Brake
men Short and Rheinvel were also slightly
bruised
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13

between a team OF players who are candi-
dates for positions the team next fall
and a team composed of old players, who
will not be in school next fall.
Mr.. Caylor. OF the senior class. has &C
cepted the position as principal OF the No
blesville High School. and Mr.. J. W. Rich
ards, Of the same class. has accepted
like position at Rockport.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-13

CLEVELAND, June 12.-One hundred and
seventy-fve degrees were conferred at the
commencement exercises of Western Re
serve University to-day. Addresses were
delivered by Prof G. w. Palmer, of Har-
ward University, and by Superintendent
Jones, of Cleveland public schools.