The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01

49," L oih ~ SCPU. St.-\kopGCld1 SOTI0-
spondence.) DR.. William Wallace Had
ley, the eminent scientist and professor
of panopathy and physiactrics of this
city, has announced that he has aban-
doned his large and lucrative private
practice and will hereafter give his ser
vices free of charge for the treatment
and cure of chronic cases of disease pro-
nounced hopeless by physicians. He is
quoted as saying that he feels it his
religious duty to help the sick and af-
f1lcted independent Of any. reward.
This decision, amazing in this day
and age of money-getting madness, is
all the more remarkable when one re-
members this man s great reputation as
scientific wizard, and his phenomenal
success in healing when all others fail.
Times without number he has taken men
and women given up to death by doc
tors, and restored them to life and
health in so short a time and in such a
marvellous manner that he has aroused
wonder and admiration
among all classes of people who are
aware of the facts.
So far no satisfactory explanation has
been given of DR.. Hadley's mysterious
control over disease Of all kinds and his
apparent ability to overcome death, nor
Of the means by which he has made the
almost miraculous cures that stand to
his credit, proclaiming him a healer Of
healers. He seems to have a power over
human life and the ills that attack it
not given to ordinary mortals. He cures
in the face of such apparent impossible
ties that no one could be blamed for
thinking him possessed of supernatural
gifts, although he disclaims anything
thar 1-y,o r1aE~ 81 %Io
OF life, a peculiar understanding of the
causes of disease and death, and COM
plete grasp of their prevention and
cure. In cases where physicians, sur
geons and specialists abandon hope and
are at their wit s end to know what to
do, he remains calm, confident and mas
terful, freeing the patient of pain and
disease almost as easily as he would re-
move stain from. a piece of cloth. F,
. Naturally a modest, unassuming man,
with a reputation for never claiming
startling statement that there is no dis
ease he may not cure, no case so bad
but that he has absolute confidence in
his ability to restore health and
strength. Evidence that this is no more
than the literal truth is given by one
of his patients, a Mrs. Hattie McCuley
of San Pedro, CAL, who asserts that
he revived the vital spark in her body
that at the s end Of long g' siege s" Of iii:
ness due to a complication of diseases,
her body felt lifeless and doctors said
that the end had come, but that DIR.
Hadley made her heart beat again, and
the blood flow through her veins once
more, and warmth return to her wasted
body. She naturally looks upon her
restoration to life and health as pass
ley ga worker of miracles that rival
those of the prophets' Another in,
stance was that of a Mrs. Worthington
of Egg Harbor: n. j., woman who had
been an invalid for twenty-five years
many long months bedridden in hospi
tails, and who had been pronounced
hopelessly incurable and given up to
death by doctors. She was so com
pletely Frustrated from disease, pain
and weakness that she looked like a
corpse and felt like one when DR.. Had
ley commenced his wonderful method
of treatment and rescued her from the
grave. One of the first indications OF
returning life noticed as the mighty
force controlled by this scientific sor
cerer permeated her system was the
sudden return of normal circulation Of
the blood; then little by little strength
could be seen animating the wasted
1Idluc, GRADUALLY COlOI IeIufu6u TO GIt
pale cheeks, and they filled out; the
limbs rounded and the whole body
seemed to undergo a Transformation
until, before the eyes of the extremely
interested witnesses the woman stood
forth in all the beauty and perfection
of physical and metal health. Coult
doctors and specialists be blamed TO,
looking at DR.. Hadley in amazemen
and reverent awe9 Is it any wonder
that he is credited with superhumal
power over disease, whatever it's nam,
and naturea Preliminary to anothe,
case, that Of Mr.. B. C. Hall of Snow
vile, Va. ten doctors using drugs, medi
cines and surgery, tri ed to cure thi
hopeless invalid suffering from a dis
ease long considered incurable. The,
failed one after the other. The mar
was on the verge of death. A piece o.
bone nearly an inch long had been GU
from his skull above the eye. Hi
agonies We're terrible. and the doctors
advised another operation as the onl,
chance of saving his life. But DR.. Had
ley took the case, said saving or cut
ting into the man s head was not neces
sary, put Mr.. Hall under his treatment
and remarkable as it may seem in tn,
| face Of former failures, the man ros,
from his bed and walked about, his lif,
saved and his health and strength re
stored most marvelously. Yet these ar