The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-11

dence)-The mysterious healing power Of
Professor William Wallace Hadley Of this
city, which enables him to cure hopeless
invalids when doctors, drugs and all 9TH
er means have failed, has aroused wide
spread wonder and comment in all cir
c1es, physicians and scientists being as
much in the dark for an explanation as
those outside the medical profession.
Various attempts to discover this mans
secret have failed, since he has refused
to disclose the source Of his most marvel
Gus 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 inouraable
and given up to death by doctors, Profess
sor 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 pre-
scribed by physicians and accomplishes
these marvels by a new and wonderful
method Of treatment unlike any hereto
fore known to science. Indeed, one wom-
Hadley made her heart beat again in her
body when she was 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 as it is is no more than the lit
eral truth. since the records show that he
has cured cancer consumption. paralysis,
! aesfness and other diseases sunposed to
be incurable, with the same ease and
certainty that he cured stomach and kid
ney troubles, rheumatism. ,catarrh and
the more common ailments that human
flesh is heir to.
Powerful and peculiar as is Professor
Hadley's ability, an almost equallyl re-
markable 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 afflicted humanity indie
pendent of fees or reward. He Is quoted
as saying that he CLOCKS upon this power
he possesses as q divine gift, and that he
feels it is his duty as a Christian to help
all who stand in need, without attempting
|
During a recent interview with Profes-
/ sor Hadley, the eminent scientist firmly
but courteously declined to discuss the
! secret Of the power that he holds, but
i finally was induced to speak OF some Of
\ the almost miraculous cures he ha.
! made. Speaking of the case Of Joseph R
i Stewart Of Camden, N. j., one of his re-
i cent patients, Professor Hadley said: mt
Il Stewart had been told by various physic
Il ians that he had cancer Of the stomach
4 complicated with kidney disease ant
i bowel trouble, that his case was incur
able and beyond the reach Of medicine
and that he must make the most OF VIVA
Il little life was left to him before dealt
l claimed him. He suffered most terrible
j agonies and was on the verge Of tn
grave when he applied to me as a last re
sort. Notwithstanding what the doctor
had said, accepted the case, put hin
under my treatment and cured him. To
day he Is worth a good many dead men
! and In a recent letter to me speaks OF hi
cure as q miracle. Then there was tn
, case Of Mrs. M. Worthington Of Egg Har
Dor. N. j. For twenty-five years she ha'
} been hopeless invalid from. complicate
J female troubles, many long months bed
ridden in hospitals. and pronounced hope
lessly incurable and given UP to die by a.
her physicians. But she put her faith 4
me, threw away her old medicines, an
is today the picture and reality Of perfec
health. took up the case OF Mr.. b. {
Bass Of Ell Campo, Texas, after the doc
tors had given him up to death an
could do nothing to revive him. Brough
to this condition by the combined attac
Of kidney and liver diseases, dropsy an
articular rheumatism. he suffered the tor
ments OF the damned and was almost in
sane with pain. Doctors and their medi
cines failed utterly. But did not fail.
cured him. restored him to life an
health without his even knowing just no,