St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
BOTH OF THEM MARRIED.
A Ticket Puncher Elopes With a Drum
mer's Wife.
CAUGHT AT KANSAS CITY.
Hrs. Fillie R0eluck and C. z. Haynes,
of Minneapolis, Initiate an Editor's
Example.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-. Oct. 14.-C. Z.
Haynes, of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Til
lie Roebuck, of the same place. were ar
rested this morning at the Union depot
by Officers Burns and Ohave, on the re-
quest of the police authorities of Min.
neapolis. The charge is elopement and
robbery, being similar to that pre-
ferred against Editor Moore, of the
st. Louis POst-Dispatch, and Mrs.
Norton. A short time ago Chief Speers
received a dispatch from Minneapolis
stating that G. K. Haynes, married
man, and Mrs. Tillie Roebuck, a mar
ried woman, had eloped from that
place carrying with them trunk full
of Mrs. ROebuck's effects and all her
jewelry. A minute description was
given of the parties and the trunk.
Last evening the officers discovered the
trunk in the baggage room of the union
depot and stood guard over it until the
parties should come to claim it. A little
after IL o'clock this morning we'll
dressed young man and pretty blonde
called for the trunk. The officers rec
OgniZed them from the description
given in the telegram and arrested both
of them. The lady burst into tears and
at first refused to accompany the Off
GERS, but complied with the request of
her companion
NOT TO CREATE A SCENE.
At the central station they acknowl-
edged that they were the parties
wanted. Haynes refused to say any,
thing about the matter, stating that it
was nobody's business. Mrs. Roebuck
was more communicative, and told the
following tale: 81 am twenty-seven
years of age, and have been married
number of years. My husband and my
folks have treated me shamefully. A
year ago l met Haynes. He was con-
ductor of street car. He had family
troubles, and said he was married and
each other. and last Thursday he
proposed that we should elope.
| am not sorry for what l have done"
The father of Mrs. ROebuck, E. Ii. Ack-
ford, is wealthy retired merchant of
Minneapolis. From what the police
CLEANED from the parties it appears that
the husband of Mrs. ROebuck is a tim
ner, who works in st. Paul, but lives in
Minneapolis. There have been frequent
quarrels between Mr.. and Mrs. Roe
buck, in which she claims her father
always sided with her husband, which
precipitated her hasty elopement.
When Haynes was being led away to be
locked up Mrs. Roebuck rushed out of
the captains Office and kissed him, cry
ing aloud as the officers led her away.
She told the officers that if they would
not prosecute her she would return to
her husband.
LEARNED IN MINNEAPOLIS.
Haynes is well known around Mime
apoliS, but no one ever suspected he
would be the means of breaking up a
once happy home. The lady is the
daughter of well known and wealthy
citizen, and her husband is travelling
man and spends most of his time away
from home. About a month ago his
wife, who fled last Thursday evening in
company with Haynes, made the &C
has the name Of being "" lust WI" a
trile rapid. The two were together
much of the time. Finally the woman
introduced Haynes to the travelling
mans wife. He called upon her fire.
quently during her husbands absence,
and, in fact, the two became quite init
mate. The wOman's father, who, by the
way, is one of the best-known gentle
men in the city, had no suspicion that
all was not right with his daughter, I'M
til Thursday evening, when he was in
formed that she had taken the train for
Kansas City in company with Haynes.
He was was nearly heartbrOken upon
learning this, but at once telegraphed
to the Kansas City authorities to arrest
the pair. After doing this he put his
business affairs in shape and yesterday
morning started for Kansas City.