The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-01


has killed more people than the small
pox and ruined more healthy constitu-
lions than any disease which has ever
been known in the history of the world -
AS Il still further proof that VAGINA
ton does not protect from smallpox, l
quote the following from the registrator
general of Englands report:
In first fifteen years aIter passage of
| compulsory vaccination act, 1S5l-lS6S.
there died of smallpox in England and
Wales 54,7C0. In the second fifteen years,
1S69-1SS3, under a more stringent law in
surfing the vaccination of - per cent of
all children born, there we've tt, 447
deaths" Sir Thomas Chambers, recorder
of the city of London, says: "Of the 155
persons admitted to the smallpox hospital
in the st. James parish, las were vaccin-
ated. In Marylebone, Y per cent of those
attacked by smallpox were vaccinated.
OF the $50 cases in Highgate hospital,
made compulsory by act of parliament in
1853, again in 1867, still more stringent in
1871. Since 1855 there have been three
epidemics of smallpox each being more
severe than the one preceding. The first
lS57-S-1, 14244 deaths; second, 1S63-4-5, 20
o57 deaths; third, 1S70-1-2, 44,Sl0 deaths.
Between the first and second epidemic the
population increased Z per cent smallpox
50 per cent. Between the second and third
epldemlcs, the population Increased 10
per cent, smallpox 120 per cent
Prlvy. Councillor, Dr.. Muller, of Ger
many. in his report of smallpox epidcmics
in 1871, says: Out OF 1852 deaths by
smallpox in Berlin, Ash were of vaccinated
children under five years of age"
~ evious to the introduction of vaccina-
ton into the hospitals Of England there
are on record "a, 1854 cases of smallpox;
with H. W deaths, of is per cent. Since
the introduction of vaccination into the
hospitals. of England, up to and including
1888, there We're 1923 cases of smallpox,
were NaCCinatp6 1
died, or 1863 per cent This in spite of
improved sanitary conditions and COM
pulSOry vaccination.
Dr. George Gregory, for fifty years di-
rector OF the smallpox hospital, London
says: The idea of extinguishing the
ssmallpoX by vaccination is as absurd as
preSumptiouS.'
fury dictionary says: "Inoculation with
vaccine, or the virus of cowpox. as a
preventive of smallpox" Gould's Medi-
the dehn1t1on: "Inoculation of the BODY
WITH the virus of pustulate
alsease of bovidae, called cowpoX,
no, ii 0Faer to protect from or modify the
Tacclnators of America and England.
prs. Gauch of Illinois, and Thorn, Of
LONDON LONDON, testified before the royal COM
: ton? that they did not know.
Inc Observation-Disclosures OF the world
s s.V,na; TINS as the proper definition:
/ tSlItelloH Is the incubation of a
heanhy person with rotten poison. of
CC"poX extraction, from running ulcers.
on ulseaSe moculated calves; that is to
say, with animal matter in a state of
What is virus? The Century diction-
airy calls it THE contagion of an infec-
tlous diease;' Webster's dictionary: The
cGS nIias1 matter of an ulcer; poison;''
causes a morbid process Of disease: :"
Dungllsons Medical dictionary pro
n ni5 it: Always the result of NOR
pl0 process, morbid poison
Inc Observation-Disclosures depominate
vaccine virus as pus, or so-called lymph.
possessing no discoverabIe properties
other 9an e. than those in any sore at the five
fessor of pathology and bacterioloo %. ~
King college. London, says: I'VE have
nc known test by which we could pos
Sloty ulslingulsh between lymph which
WAS harmless and one which was harm
Iul TO the extent of communicating dis
ease. The assertion is made that this
o use cannot be conveyed with pure
the analogy that lies between cownoy
ana syphilis and not between cowpox and
sLiaLpox, the assurance is anything but
DR.. Ross states~that the result Of bis
Pei sobal experience with smallpox vac
Cn,atlon has heen exceedingly painful
mas Deer my lot TO know of scores
az AZ thoroughly vaccinated people which
A. i
Known OF large numbers of children
MIiC were Eacc1nated and died of the
c1sease have seen children die from
corrosive ulcers produced by vaccination
saw two children rendered Hind fo,
ll1e by vaccination, one of these chIl-
dreh had it's eyes literally eaten out of
us mead by the disease. l have seen
many cases CT erysipelas follow vaccin
at!on. know of many cases OF vaccin-
allcH followed by such serious consa-
quences as to necessitate amputation of
Ihe arm to save the lives of the victims.
nave met with many cases of cutane-
GUS erupt1ons, ugly sores on the arms.
lntract1ble assesses in the arm pits. and
the glands OF the neck, directly trace.
apIe 10 vaccination; and / aver with all
Inc; energy of profound conviction be-
Golet or my personal observation and
experience, and in spite of my previous
f@aucatlon, That vaccination is one OF the
HOST dangerous, detructive, and disgust
he detuSlorS of the present age
Colcern1ng the evils of vaccination.
Dr. ID. Y; Noyse, former resident sur
ggon Oh the Boston city hospital. says:
greatest delusion that has ensnared
mankind in the last three cantu-
lies. 1t originated i'll fraud, ignorance
and error. 1t is unscientiac and i'm
practicable. 1t has been promotiye of
very great evil, and 1 cannot accredit
any good to IT,
Prof. Book, of Biepsie, physician to
tho Saxon army, says: IT have in FORTY
years practice seen far more evil than
| good from vaccination"
DR.. Robert A. Gum. of the Unit ed
states medical college, says: 81 believe
that the practice known as vaccination
to be most absurd and pernicious. I do
not believe that a single person mas
| ever eeen protected from smallpox by IL :
| whlle l know that many serious bodily
! eVlls ana even deaths have resulted from
us employment Every physician of
| experience has met with numerous cases
VI Suianeous eruptions, erysipeIas and
| Syphl1S Which were directly traceable TO
vaccination; and If these cases could he,
cullected ana presented in one report
they would folm a more terrible picture
than the worst that has ever been drawn
OF the horrors of SMALLPOX
| Dr. A. NJ. Ross prefaces an account or
the epidemic of smallpox at Montreal
in 1886 with these words: 'eWherevar
the streets arc narrow. the lanes .e ana
courts filthy, when cesspits abound and
nth is allowed to accumulate and fer.
nent; where the weak, incorporate and
urcIean coneregate together and whore
children ale Iii fed and badly clothed
there the smallpox makes its home and
riots III filth and death Whar
| saw l will attempt to describe-what
smelt cannot be described
found 10000 cesspits rocking with
rottchness enc unmentionable filth.
many of these pest holes had not been
emptied for years. The accumufat Ell
filth was left to poison the air of th,,
city and make 1t the seed bed of the
germs of Zymotic diseases. Further. I
found the counts, alleys and lanes in as
bad a condition as they possibly could
be-decayilg animal and vegetable mat
ter abourded on all SIDES EyeryWhera
unslghtly abomiEablt smells proved the
rrAr 11rs.