The age-herald., 1898-11-19
DR. GREENLEAF
 ON THE STAND
(Continud from Page 1.

---~~~-~~~~~>~~~-~~~~~-~~~ the front there was no place for them"
 General Dodge asked for conditions of the transports leaving Tampa for Cuba, and Dr. Greenleaf said they were dread fully overcrowded. He could not say that the overcrowding was not military ne- cessity, but he was certain it was wrong from sanitary point of view.
 This concluded the examination of Dr. Greenleaf.
 A Private Testifies
 David J. Goss, private of the Seventy first regiment told of the supplies issued to the corps. He said they were good and ample. He went to Siboney from Tampa on the Vigiancia and found the conditions aboard pleasant The ship was very com fortable, he said, but the ventilation might have been better. Goss told of the dis authorization at Siboney and the march to camp. He said that some of the march, ing men threw away their haversacks with their rations and then shared other mems supplies until the next days rations were issued. He had slight attack of yellow fever in Santiago and later on the St. Louis returning to the United States was taken sick again. He spoke highly of the atten- tion paid him by the surgeons at the Camp Montauk hospital. The nurse, Miss Graves, told him his trouble was starva- tion, but there was plenty of food on the St. Louis for well men. As a general sum- ming up of his most unpleasant experience, Goss said:
 It was all pretty rough. Nothing went right It was some ones incompentency. but I do not know whose. When we left Camp Black at4 o'clock we were kept mov- ing about doing nothing and then forced to spend all night in the car sheds at Long Island City because some one had blum dered, and so it went on all the time." Goss said he slept in the open air in Gttt1aa fnr fxryo1 daxr haa Io I,o tent.
 No Lack of Food Henry Hauck, private in the Seventy first regiment was the next witness. He said there was never any lack of good food | until the regiment reached Cuba and then the fault was due to lack of cooking fa- ciities and the necessity for each man to cook his own rations. D,A'ng the march to San Juau the men lost their rations and there was some scarcity for three days. The officers told them to leave ther hav- ersacks with their rations by the roadside and left a man to guard them, but the man was shot and the rat.ons were stolen. He said that he had no complaint at all to make of the treatment he received while In service.
 William Hamilton Henry, whose son served as private in the Seventy reg iment during the campaign, was the next witness MT. Henry told of visit to Camp
 Wikoff in search of his son. who was sick
 He found him lying on the bare ground in a tent. The officers tents were all floored
 Mir Henry told of difficulty in obtaining a
 furlough for his son and how he finally succeeded by personal appeal to General
 Wheeler.
 Richard w. Henry. the son. then took | the stand.
 | He was taken sick after the surrender | of Santiago. Speaking of the treatment he received from the army surgeons In | Cuba, Henry said that they did the best they could, and treated every one alike 1 "In fact" he said, 'they made no dist.nc- | ton in manner of treatment or in medi. l cine. It was two pills for Q fever and 1 three pills for a broken arm" | Henry returned from Cuba on the trans port Grand Duchess. Immediately upor