Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-03-19

by Mrs WoodhGll's invitation to meet IL
TIM and others. and gave her a copy OF the
History Of Lowell in return For copy OF
her speeches. She spoke of some OF the
regulations in regard to Lowell factory
pirls. recurring them to live IN certain
boarding houses, as tyranical. witness
sad thew were designed TO preserve girls
from temptation Mrs. Woodruff said that
they should be taught to take care OF them
selves, and Ilton said that the regulations
were a part Of the general system OF keeping
women in subsection.
Cross Examined.
lie testified that the principal regulation
in REGARD to Lowell factory girls which was
di.cns.ed by Mrs Woodruff was one re-
ouiripg all girls 10 be in their boarding
bousc- hy 9 o'clock Repeated vol 9tions oil
IN, rui. resulted in the offenders dis
CHARGE from employment. Ia the c0nversa-
ton. the fact that such regulation was
appiied TO women and not to men was made
A subject Of ccnsure. Witness SAID that
the next type Of conversation was the feast
hilitv nf pn.unatic tube between New
York and Washington, and the probable
elect at ~ach thing upon journalism. Inc
next subject spoken Of vas social revolution
Mr.. woodruff said that complete reyoiu-
ton wa- about 10 take place IN regard TO
the marriage relation. she spoke OF female
suffage. and referred to General Butter
and Mr. Sumner A. being friendly u 1t.
She .aid that Air. BeecAcr would De leac-
cr in this revolution in regard 10 mar
riate. and that Mr.. Ii.;on Vas great ac-
QUESTION o. tue cause. Witness then re
petiel otHeF pAf5- Oh ~ r.s'.'.o.' :,
sa'I mat ne '-l "a. - =. 80
','''N 80, ;,,,,,-e.s;.,,s ,,ads an
"a, 100 M, i' ~! ',' .,..o,, If Mr.. Beecher and
Mr. nltan. rne witue-s said Mrs. Wood
bull spoke of them aS ha' ing iiVed together
a. hushandaud vile. She said that they
had accepted and acted upon tne principles
ni social freedom. Inc witness then repeated
biz testimony IN regard 10 Mr,- " ooiAl.- :
remarks concerning Mrs. IntJn $ comics
sion and retTaction. Ee'erIlng u the man,
uer ot u..0u and NuJ1Lu!l, witness sad
their conversation Was c1adlctel ID tones
Of tudcrnc>-. titeIcnt from that Il y aitl
thew addressed other persons Ms. WOOD
hul sali that Nr. Ii!ton approached near
e,t .. ~ idea. Of what man should De-
and rcGi,ei thar her idea appeared 70 be
rec!proeatei ty ~. Ii.iou. Al the next m
tcrview. several weess s.-er, Mr. noodaui
told me She vas goinE 20 deliver lecture
- New York. anu Mr.. Bcccncr No-.I lre-
-ids. doubted 1t, aud Mr. Hilton said lac
would uei ~ baby endorse Tree love, but
would STATE sh4t b. Wa .e-itimlie 4les-
ton .1f public discussion Mr. "ooaaul.
said i. lie LiI not come oct oE ihc side u
tie great IlvGl4tiHu ae could nor IL Tam
,,u-es ItJ.I Mr.. Gaming, Charlie San
-, Nr E.drath aal OTHERS 81 the matter
f5,'t IN ..u Oh, vhals particulars VI the
..,,,.--i;,.- tod Mr. ketpath. ShJ !s
- -s. al' lines OF the conyersa-
-, L,.- lIr ] l'- the Hunt Bros =,
-l,..--',f-s, Z well Times The partlcu-
rr.r .tr CONGREGATION My nepH9w i
,-,.,,-,..r....D Oliver Johnson. az ! -appD>e
=, go r.r,o.,-, his communication with
Vi [.b~..,n t.,- came here e. = wl,nozs-
-, d, I.--er alma. % ma,.th ago ask
IN, ..,.,e arrived here last nigh.
- -. .,lt.l ,,itb Mr.. Steariaau. Mr. ll!ll,
81 " F,.r.. ,iq.c / came here Al
;,,-r,.l
.....-.. rms .-,<n
ihk THAI t~-
Nsw loaH, "3T,u - - MI +" Ia
aid | ltt an luieI te" "i'| H0o1'',
Ti.tou IN Noysu Ler. = al ny .H.ee. anu
he tloE iT.ia i.- p'c-ti ven" g'H ~
paper article. anu I'll ne i'e CANT ~ ~ a.
beng irleni OF UT be,'-t' anu L, -, a.
heing 80 p"4,'..' ~ s,..Lcr,' h,,t
ana ,aiI .lat Le intended 10 publish That
article in the G3i4cn Age uuies, VT
Eseche- al him Justice. ! *. ar that i
the article (-hawn him) Aai him u
he really intended Publishing that artic.e,
and he sail be did. tod hlm II he iId no
wou,d q. himself an infinite injustice amt
he would ruia him-clf lie replied. after
many thrests that lie would
-.... 80, rgrct,yv 81, rur ca,vp
had IN InterSie" WIN noai,oH ~ ~
Office some tine amer -f9u,'on uo'ii .. -
t,J +,artc.t out IN the scandal. | replied
that | did not kn3T- we hai an lhtertie"
az Mouit1n'S house CT the sunday Ioio"
ing-Iilton, Moulton ana myself anu l
think before the Close OK ta9 interview;
Horace b. t.au'n presented TIC SI~n
drew up the tripartiie covenant 80, 81
that l. not the one, Diapers SHOWN nun
hut that l. the maj di""ins uP' uon
know what has become OF the orlglnal
draft have looked Tor u hn' rltho"t
success II was there determined tntt
Bowen -t17.t u-' ih' irdrN nden' ''r III
tom and | wa % 4~r the Cnri-i@n Union 10
the same cause Cen Sid 'r hAH no
doubt Bowen N"ait ..--''i.i 60 '"e tern
stipulated -aw i''u 'i i"s que '.'5t vi
April 'oiin~ius. There we're tfeAei, IA
hl1. VI jn!t'n. iiitJn and mfs1',, II VS.
meeting by appointment ihefe Neie
changes Ss1Ncq ueui.Y maze Ia 'ue fiPN''''1
coyenanf. ,,.
The tripartita sastnAa' w-s .ten ieil ~
the wines. lhe Wines 'es.inei -
Mr.. Hilton sad ne VIOLA slgh IL Twelve
times over If Bowen signed once: Moultoh
said he was satiied With 1t. iison asain
expressed himself willing U sign it twelve
tunes over. Hilton then took pen ana
reached over u s'gn IT, mt Oiahih ihieI-
posed and SAID that iii'on shoul1 ho' sigh
his name until Bowen naI SiSheu N 1noh
Claflin took the paper ana went To bowen
house lie returned the sane eTenins ana