Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-12-17
And Performs Other Seeming aces That Pass Understanding
e.. No Disease He May Not Cure,
HAS HE SUPERNATURAL GIFTS?
Dscads Useless Drugs and Medicines Yet Heals Hopeless Invad
Pronounced Incurabe by Physicians
Offers Home Treatment Free of Charge Rich
Poor Alke-Believes 1t His Duty to God and Man
Labor For the Sick and Afflicted Who
Stand in Need.

New York, Dec. 1s,.-(Special Correspond
ence. 1.-The mysterious healing power of Prof.
William Wallace Hadley, of this city, which
enables him to cure hopeless invalids when
doctors, drugs and all other means have
failed, has aroused widespread wonder and
comment in all circles, physicians and scien.
lists being as much in the dark for an ex-
PLANTATION as those outside the medical pro-
fession.
Various attempts to discover this mans
secret have failed, since he has refused to
disclose the source of his most marvellous
control over disease, and his strange power
to stay the clutch of death. Yet the proven
facts and evidence show that in hundreds of
instances when patients have been pronounced
hopelessly incurable and give up to death by
doctors, Prof. Hadley has restored them to
health so easily and quickly that it borders
closely upon the. miraculous or divine. These
cures are the more strange and startling since
it is known that he has discarded the useless
drugs usually prescribed by physicians and
accomplishes these marvels by new and won
derful method of treatment unlike any here
tofore known to science. Indeed, one woman
goes so far to state that Prof. Hadley
made her heart beat again in her body when
she swas prepared for the grave, and he has
performed dozens of other seeming miracles
of healing in the face of death. He claims
that there is no disease he may not cure,
and there is every reason to believe that this
claim, startling it is, is no more than the
literal truth since the records show that he
has cured cancer, consumption, paralysis,
,o5 1,h
diseases supposed to be incurable, with the
same ease and certainty that he cured stom-
ach and kidney troubles, rheumatism, catarrh
and the more common ailments that human
flesh is heir to.
Powerful and peculiar as is Prof. Hadley's
ability, an almost equally remarkable thing
about this man is the fact that he gives his
treatment free of charge to rich and poor
alike, devoting himself to the relief of af.
ficted humanity Independent of fees or re-
ward. He is quoted as saying that he looks
upon this power he possesses as divine gift,
and that he feels it is his duty as Christian
to help all who stand in need, without at
tempting to extort money for his services.
During a recent interview with Prof. Hadley
the eminent scientist firmly but courteously
declined to discuss the secret of the powe,
that he holds, but finally was induced tc
speak of some of the almost miraculous cures
he has made. Speaking of the case of Joseph
R. Stewart, of Camden, N. J., one of his
recent patients, Prof. Hadley said: "Mr
Stewart had been told by various physicians
that he had cancer of the stomach, COM
plcated with kidney disease and bowel trouble
that his disease was incurable and beyond
the reach of medicine, and that he must make
the most of what little life was left to hin
before death claimed him. He suffered mos
terrible agonies, and was on the verge Of
the grave when he applied to me as a las
resort. Notwithstanding what the doctors hac
said, accepted the case, put him unde,
my treatment and cured him. Today he i!
worth good many dead men, and in
recent letter to me speaks of his cure as
miracle Then there was the case of Mrs
M. Worthington, of Center Square, Pa
For twenty-five years she had been hope
less invalid from complicated female troubles
many long months bedridden in hospitals, ane
pronounced hopelessly incurable and given III
to die by all her physicians. But she pu
her faith in me, threw away her old medi
cines, and today is the picture and realit,
of perfect health. T took the case of Mr.
E. c. Bass, of Ell Campo, Texas, after tn
doctors had given him up to death and coule
do nothing to revive him. Brought to thi
condition by the combined attack of kidne.
and liver disease, dropsy and articular rheu
tmatism, he suffered the tortures of tn
damned and was almost insane with pain
Doctors and their medicines failed utterly. Blu
/ did not fail I cured him. I restored hin
to life and health without his even know
ing just how it was done. Then recently
received this letter from Mrs. Victoria Wal