The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-04-21
Loo Yum fin Trouble.

AVO rum Tn trouble. Charlie Loo Yum is a Chinaman, not withstanding he looks like a Jap. He is In serious trouble. He fell in love with another Chinaman's wife and he ex- pressed his sentiments on paper and mailed them, about four pages long, through Uncle Sam's mails and unless someone goes on his bond for s700, which is not at all likely. he will have to spend the time intervening from now until the next Federal grand jury in the Mobile jail
 Yum got into trouble when he wrote from Greensboro to Mrs. Josephine Bing, the wife of John Bing. a laundry man of this city. The letter, according to the affidavit on the strength of which Yum was arrested, contained ob- scene. lewd and 1ascivious language. It was maied to negro in this city named Henry Sanders with the instructions that it was to be given to Mrs. Bing.
 Sanders gave the letter to Mrs. Bing and little laer Chung Lung. a relative of Mrs. Bing, swore out a warrant against Charlie Loo Yum. The first warrant was before. United States Con- missioner Lloyd, but it wasn't served on account of the question of that off cials Jurisdiction. Commissioner Lloyd having taken office April 1. The date of the letter written by Yum Is March
 
 sioner Elmore at Montgomery and the proper papers were served. Yum was arrested by Deputy United States Mar sha1 W. W. Wait. He was brought to Commissioner Lloyd, the nearest Com missioner and this afternoon he waiv- ed examination.
 The testimony brought out by Depu- ty Marshal Wait was to the effect that Yum had made an admission to him that he wrote the letter, and the state ment of the defendant following that was an admission of nearly everything charged against him.
 "She told me to write to her." said the Chinaman in Commissioner Lloyd's Court.
 Yum was bound over to await the &C., tion of the next Federal grand jury and in default of making the $70O bond he will be incarcerated in the Mobile jail. It is said that the letter written to Mrs. Bing by Yum was bold at tempt to alienate the affections of the young wife of John Bing. Mrs. Bing. who is a pretty young Irish Chinese woman, is we'll known in this city.l
 MT. ". s. Ligon is visiting relatives in Mississippi.
 State Senator D. I. Meadow, of Myr- t1ewood, was in Selma today He said that small pox in that vicinity has been suppressed.
 Mrs. Wigglesworth is i'll at the home of her daughter. Mrs. A. N. Hall. on Maple Street. Another daugA- ter, Mrs. Stringfellow, of Montgomery, has been summoned to her bedside.
 Social and Personal.
 A wedding of interest to a great many friends here and throughout the State took place at the home of Mrs. A. E. Moore, of Summerfield, We'd nesday afternoon at three o'clock when her daughter, Miss Ada Belle was married to MT. Herbert Kyser, of this city. The home was beautifully decorated with roses and palms. The ceremony was performed with the bridal party standing in front of a bank of ferns, Dr. Otis saying the words that united the happy couple. The bride came hn on the arm of the groom. She wore a stylish travelling gown of tan tailormade with hat to match and carried an arm cluster of lovely pink roses. After the cere- mony several beautiful selections were rendered on the piano by Miss Har- rison, during which time a delight full punch was served. The bride has a large circle of friends in her old home and in her new home in this city. The groom is a popular drug gist here. They left last night for New Orleans where they will spend their honeymoon.
 The hospitable home of MT. and Mrs. Henry B. Elkan on Broad Street was a merry making scene Tuesday afternoon, when the many little friends of their daughter, Carolyn, came in response to her invitation to celebrate her fifth birthday. It was an Easter l egg hunt and Master Clarence Ebert | found the golden egg, which entitled | him to the prize. Games were also in. after which the guests | were ushered into the dining room where many delicious delicatcies were | prettily served. The centerpiece of | the beautiful table was an immense | white rabbit resting on a mound of | grass, and surrounded by various col | pred eggs. At intervals on the table | were tiny little chickens and rabbits | which were given the guests as sou venirs. At the ends of the table were huge vases of pink roses and ferns.