The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

New York, Nov. 1.-The mysterious
Wallace Hadley Of this city, which en-
ables him to cure hopeless :, invaHds
means have failed, has aroused wide
spread wonder and comment In all cir
cles, physicians and scientists being
as much in the dark for an explanation
as those outside the medical profession.
xsssss stt1hm aRs 2 dsi ag he this
refused to, disclose the source of his
his strange power to stay the
clutch Of death: Yet the prove facts
and evidence show that in hundreds of
nou sS hope de Gt' incurable and given
up to death by doctors, Professor Had
ley has restored them to health 80
easily and quickly that it borders
closely upon the miraculous or divine;
startling since it is known that he
has discarded the useless drugs usually
prescribed by physicians and accom-
plishes these marvels by new and won
derful method Of treatment unlike any
heretofore known to science. Indeed,
Professor Hadley made her heart beat
again in her body when she was pre-
pared for the grave, and he has per-
formed dozens of other seeming mira
cleo Of healing in the face Of death. He
ella inns that there is no disease he may
believe that this claim, startling as it is,
is no more than the literal truth, since
the records show that he has cured, can
Ger, consumption, paralysis, deafness,
eases supposed to be incurable, with the
same ease and certainty that he cured
stomach and kidney troubles, rheuma-
tism, catarrh and the more ommon all
ments that human flesh is heir to-,
Hadya a aha pe en mo as eduy
markable thing about this man is the
fact that he gives his treatment free
of charge to rich and poor alike. de;
voting himself to the relief Of afflicted
humanity independent, of fees or reward
He is quoted as saying that he looks
vine gift, and that he feels it is his
duty as a Christian to help all who
stand In need, without attempting to
extort money for his services.
Professor Hadley, the eminent scientist
firmly but courteously declined to dis
cuss the secret of the power that he
holds, but finally was induced to speak
Of some Of the almost miraculous cures
he had made. Speaking of the case Of
Joseph R. Stewart Of Camden N; J;
sy s at MS FsiGn stsWsTR FAD BEEN to
by various physicians that he had can
Ger of the stomach, complicated with
kidney disease and bowel trouble, tina
his case was incurable and beyond thu
reach Of medicine, and that he mus
make the best of what little life wa
left to him before death claimed him
He suffered most terrible agonies ant
was on the verge Of the grave when h.
applied to me as last resort. Not
withstanding what the doctors ha'
said, accepted the case, put him unde
my treatment and cured him. Toda'
in recent letter to me speaks of hi
cure as miracle Then there was tn
case Of Mrs. M. Worthington Of Egg
Harbor, N. J. For twenty-five year
she had been a hopeless invalid from
complicated female troubles, man.
long months bedridden in hospitals, an
pronounced hopelessly,, incurable. an
But She put her faith in me, thre1
away her old medicines and today is tn
picture and reality Of perfect health
I took the case Of Mr.. E. G. Pass, o
Ell Campo, Texas, after the doctor
had given him up to death and could d
this condition by the combined attac
of kidney and liver diseases, dropsy an
articular rheumatism, he suffered tn
torments of the damned and was almos
insane with pain. Doctors and thei
medicines failed utterly. But I did nc
fail cured him. I restored him
life and health without his even know
ing just how 1t was done. Then recen
" T received this letter from Mrs. vi,
toria Wallace of Great Falls, Mont
which will give you an idea of how m
patients regard my power to cure
The writer copied Mrs. Wallace
letter, which, word for word, is as fo