Show nn 11 NIN 1111 1 r r 1111 r 11 1 1111 1 1 1 1 N Nt I 1 11 N I 1 I I II IN INN 1 t l j I TNT THE BIGGEST CITY ON ON EARTH AND THE lARKET IT SHOULD 1 i LON DO N IN I 1 1902 FURNISH FOR GOODS 1 I 1 1 1 oI 1 11 IN 1111 V V 1 IN N I i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 1 I I I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J i NM I IV y 1 1 IV V 11 1 l 1 1 1 oI 1 I 1 I oI 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 11 IV 1 11 I 1 I I I VV 1111 I V 11 I IN V 1 VV V I N I 1111 VV 1 J OJ I dal Correspondence oi o lite Deseret Newa by Frank G 0 Carpener 1 Ir r IN IH th the cen Lenden JIun the r or of ot of thousands at American dollars Into halo It anti our ste HI pouring out It is III tto tho tat fat fattest take lOpe hope morrel to In the tho worlds world test thousands of speculative and larder lader part of the thO earth are mice from for lor R It There today In 1101 In the 1 or tells of The city elly hint hall more oro ands more mon ot of ties thO th thou than I Edinburgh more Irish scot or of Its 1 inhabitants many territories goo y kings Iy the tho latest figures It haH haa more mil million lion per or u out one or of nil all the tho l or of Grent and Irol and of nil all those who ho IIvo In I havo gone gono to the tho top or of the to the tho top lop or of St Pauls and out outto outto to heath to tr try and get a avIew vIew of oC the Iho city hut but nt at no place have I been ell lI ablo lo to 10 scot It all 1111 It Ox extends tend II on anti on n a vast ot of houses overhung I y n a dei Amoka which th In an autumn hazo and nt at times makes you Oll you ou nril 1 i J I 11 I hid I 1 i r a t t y eY 1 r t r r r I lr tom e ek k 4 l t 11 t I rt t r t d 1 t ta a r f ft i 1 i NIr N I f J t I f J I Ir a 1 I 1 J t 1 f t iW F e JJ lt f ts tsI a J Y I 1 1 j H a I r 1 r t for Cor lie frank a Carpenter X f i iH H I HI I HH Hr If I l hi hM S I H I II 1 r I Two OF THOUSAND POLICEMEN T Y T I hYa b I more 0 Jews e than 1 er f e and more Roman noman Catholics than Iona ru I It has haa tens or of thou rands ot of Ii Ira and French and people f India anti the Islands of Leera hE ST FAnTH 1 ot of able to give a 11 con conk cont t the size stze or of London I ha have 6 Its here bue for or weeks and It gross hi big 1 Fl Fa day The fhe show thit I bas more people than Now New York lurk 8 It bigger Is than ca fit Europe e Ip it tai s T population than New lid It Il In the number T looking through spectacles of ll glass 1111 smoke la IR RO Ho thick that It clogs the and In sonic some parts of the 1110 chimney SW sweeps clean them three tines tImes n II year ear The city ox ex tends out for tor a ot of 15 miles from haing Cross It embraces nil an urea area or of about miles to 2600 t farms and In t there nm are Inhabited i houses anti and 1000 runes miles or of streets and roads Think of tint and figure out what II a chore It 11 would be to explore the tho city on toot foot It If you should Wilk Illk day and nIght not stopping In I a minute you OU could not tramp through nil all ot of lon ons streets In III n a year nr It tie Iho streets there l fl placed end to end cud beginning here they would Ii j 1 1 11 1 o 4 i J 1 I N 11 i 1 NI a 1 C N H N NINI III j Y Enormous SizeMore People Than In New England and Bigger Than New York and Pictures of the Rich and the Church Parade in Hyde Park Parky y and the Slum Parade on the In Thousand Peep Into Big Markets and Now How Uncle Sam Fills y John Bulls Paunch Paunchy y i X 1 s I 1 11 11 11 a I reach neross SR Europe making a paved willie walled with Roust hous over oel France and the Ural and clear through China to the ocean All the you would find the streets well cell paved and some or of them the smoothest and best hest streets In this the world You flu it t many nil II buildings lens or of of dirty flute two and blocks packed with poor the tho roust s n t rind 8 I i 1 oar upon earth You would oC nt to ell eat I anti drink along the WilY way Landon has bos about saloons something like 2000 houses houMes and ll It has hils la ut and places for tea and cake I It hILs hotels cat irot build lags which cover acres and Miceli thou thousands sands flown down to little Innis which have rooms room for rOl n score A 4 CITY Crry OP Oli AND ND POOR POOH lon Lon n Is 18 IL a city of anti of thousands who lire are vel very rich or of hundreds ot of thousands who spend mOO money I ilK OH tl freely ly as any people on earth and ot of n II million ur or su so who Are aro wretchedly poor The town ton has hILs paupers and I tell you oU how many It has n a king hiss a 11 clod 1111 list JI t ot of n a year mud dupe H and earls who r own towns awl at il vast estate aul lords other golden drones galore In the West End about H Hyde de Park you drive through street at af after ter street of magnificent ent palaces and lu In the east cast ant and along the docks you ou mu may ride far tOI miles anti miles through sections where whole holo families live In one room and where starvation reigns Till lm OF TIm THE Let me give s Ire you ou two t Pictures of Lou Ion Loudon don I have seen during durin my stay line Is the lit at Park which taken place every overy noon on Sun Sunda da until Z 2 u elect This give you OU Monte den Idell or of the tho po possible sl le mar market kt ket t for tor the best t ot of American goods Park Is l a great greut expanse of at green trees soft Fort s tY turf beautiful hakes 1 and walks anti and drives On last Sunday there thero were people walking U up old down the tho chief thoroughfares and these people represented tho cream of r London I have 1110 I r de seen Jt eu 10 sn BO w lIed Every Everyman man and ever every boy wore u a t ll silk hilt fiat All were gloved and the th men wore frock coals and trousers tightly creased As n whole the men are arc tie best heRt dressed ot of their I kind Ind III ht the world orill but the Hyde Ihde Park crowll Oil on Sundays Is better heUer dressed than they ns as It seats only the best tailors or of the king data And then Ihen the tho omen I My r heart jumps ns as I think ot of them There were ut at J least ast dainty girls girl II and lordly dames clad III ht gowns and bon bonnets bonnets nets and last but ut not least In American shoes They were good looking and nil as asa n a rule tall and stately They merel merely waltzed hack and forth some with mIll men and same sOllie without staring anti laughing and chatting In III this tho crowd I sa saw faces or Of every nn na under the tho sun the majority were ere h At the same there were carriages conches and four driving along the roads outside the walks there werl ot of automobiles by and alto altogether gether the scene made me III think Ink that Poverty was dead It was the tho parade or of the tho rich TIm TILE SLUM PARADE OF TIm TILE STRAND Now Nov let tie give Ic you a 1 picture Of t the tho parade of the poor Imagine v a VV H NN vv 6 1 H 1 I 11 1 1 on the Strand on the night the Iho word cattle that the war was ended and peace had come COllie lIery very one Is 18 nod l with Jo Joy the tho lower classes hate hlo dropped for II a holiday They have pOll poured red themselves frond el find till the slums ot of other parts olf of till the city and hate cone COllIe to Fleet street et the n td old r Square to echo brute the occasion I Inny ot of them have been drinking nil 1111 more n me tit g t r crowd Consist eons IHIe r of f wuen men boys b IrL rm t s bini lb und and JJ g gone one aile t AH 1111 the they move up anti do n the tho and At limes they the tho and the hooter 1 cabs must go n ut at u a walk Th e faces es und tanti man Y or of them 1 red 11 with drink liven the women lire are drunk and at every few Cew stops steps you OU meet n a of them who tire uro singing and dancing and throwing their arms around one another In III their inebriate Jo joy Seine SOllie have men with thom then and mell anti women piss P ss along embracing LIS as Ih they go Young girls have long teath featt era with which they the tho mot men In Inv under the tho chins chills as they pass I stopped and leaflet lennell the tho wall to make notes of crowd I Every Ar now and then seine White with vilh her hair frizzled her at er her ears nn and n a hat bat on the tho side of her hel head chucked inc Wider the tho or l put n a feather reather In nW my nose and told me to hart Indeed It made ale lush blush IN LONDON LONDOS LONDONI I as surprised lit at the drunkenness of the especially ot at the tho num number her ber of Intoxicated women I have seen every great grent city In the world but no nowhere nowhere where have I 1 seen women drinking publicly In the saloons All as they do here hereOn hereOn On the night I 1 sav t drunken drunk n of 15 and sonic sOllie who seemed younger although were signs on the sa saloon loon windows a 1 ng that ren un under Under der tour fourteen teen would not be served were scores or of women with ha ba bables hables bles In their arms dancing and shout shouting ing their breaths nth redolent of whisky old gun Some ot of the babies were not more than two weeks old but their mothers bundled then up to their breasts and sang and danced with the rest JeI e The Jhc saloons along the Strand were filled with en people of at both sexes I looked Into saloon utter saloon I and did not timid one In which there were sot lIot Women omen drinking Inn or of the tho women yore Wre anti even eon these were drunk This drinking Minkin pro pre volts throughout London rho women the saloons almost as much us the tho men and you cannot drive drle through the poorer sections ot of n a Saturday n even een evening Ing without seeing drunken women dancing shouting and quarreling AMONG AMOSa THE ETS The scenes make me think of DIck ens novels and especially of oC Oliver Twist TwiRl The characters of oC that story were everywhere and 1 Fagin and hits were abroad There are areno areno no more expert thieves In III the world than here and I saw n a Rood good or of their work as I stood against the lall Two men lost their watches In Inv side or of two 10 minutes The first prat was an anold old fellow with his wife As the thief ru rushed hd away III the Rood woman shed tears saying stolen my bus hus bands watch The other ryas II a dude In n a tall hat who like myself was out to see aee the fun tun One thief knocked oft the lInt hat an another other Pushed the dude and n a third grabbed at his hili watch chain and took look hl his gold goltl repeater before he could turn N 1 l I 1 1 11 i ININ II NH II III N I I mound around I 1 buttoned m may coat cont up UI ly Iy and pushed lilY my In through to 10 ont one ot of tilt the toIling telling him ot of the tho packets tie HI replied refilled Yes this is III the tho pickpockets harvest will tIE be Hundreds ot of watches stolen tonight and wo we cannot l prevent It You hUll had hetler heller keep off lilT tho able atc r OtH there Is such n 11 Jam III hero re that we e cannot the alleys which lend lendall all lIP Strand the girls will entice men tote the dark places cell when their 1118 will knock thorn thom down Iown and rob robe e llIe 1 4 ewa it l Is dot donI t e In n IL minute and the thieves get gel away In time tho next dae r I n time the re report rehart port part ot of n 11 num number tr ot of Io robberies or of this kind one heln t low n and 11 by th the roughs THOUSAND nd still sUII London hO boa fifteen thou thousand antl and they un mite I believe aleut the best In the The city is so great grent however that tile they cannot take care or of It nil all although tho they do doso so very well In titmice The Tho police are the control ot of the hone home and their ton extend In every within fifteen miles mile or of Charing Cross Three hundred ot of then them ore mounted n larl large part ot of their hll Is III chasing bicycle c riders and bicycle t s dress In blue he helmets mets They lh ore are not allowed to car carr carry r ry pistols and Ind their sole olo weapons are short clu clubs 8 The They are fur tur more polite than our po mid this notwithstanding the thedo they do not receive half the tho pa pay The or policeman gets from to ItO II a year anti a ser sergeant receives from to In to this they are nrc furnished with clothing or money In thereof HOW UNCLE SAM JOHN But Dut I must not liCIt t bigot othe tho American n n nake a 11 look lit at mighty Paunch mid see Roe how hol it mil may be tilled with eatables There Thero are six mIllion mouths In the tho city It itself self ever 3 one aile or of thee thell has bas is to t o bo Jf fl filled l I cd three times a 11 d day anti and already titan ore are filled by till us Indeed It has hils been rightly sold that England is b almost by the United States It her outside sUpplies were shut off Mt chic could riot not e for more than sIx months We 1 e send her more morl than or of beef heet pounds ot of bar barcot cot COli bushels or of wheal anti mote than bushels ot of barley ma 1110 Th The city has hns the markets or of the world Take Co tor Instance the line Copenhagen Co penha cn Fields cattle markets near ono ot of the tho ot of John pins ride They cover COer thirty acres neres and handle about cattle a year ear Four thousand beeves and sheep are on time aV ro e sold therE every market day anti the tho place has bas for lor cattle cottle and sheep Another kreal market for tor cattle Is that lit of Smithfield on nn the site where Queen Mary Man burnt the saintly John Rogers nt at the Ihl stake The place has II a bloody history and It 18 bloody looe today tor It Is ono one of at the chief meat ot of London It Is filled ell with tn beer Is here sold RS as the rare toast beef leC or of old gangland Then there Is III the market where has been solo for tor OO years and the great grent markets or Covent Carden whIch sell fruits vegetable and flowers The Covent avent market Is III one or of orthe the largest ot of It l Is wit In a stones throw of the Strand and III lathe tho heart of Zhu thu oily city housoe lo consist of vast S or iron 1011 and glass hI hig enough for tOl II a national tX ex po lt Oil rhu belong to tn the thu Duko of who gets n rent or of so much Il per r week for tor every overy stall in III them themI Amy I SCENES Covent Garden It Is the chief chloC wholesale ot of its 1111 hind for Cor nil all London rhu beat time thine to see Heo It Is III shortly after I left my mounts n about out 4 1 n a m In last Saturday and walked down downto to them All the streets surrounding the market houses proper were carts and ss loaded Imagine tho Iho largest hay wagon 11 go 11 yuu ou have seen Ien filled high with wIlh preen No that the tho load loadis Is toiler and broader than any allY load of sheaves ever lr brought In front the tho wheat ileitis rho 1110 III ha regu tar rows lOWS and there or of le of ge to t o this thil land then there truce groat or of pink each no 1111 larger II a egg Olg plied tip 1111 tho mane way 11 10 full that they Y ft i mighty of filth 1 balls Thou were vast ot s1 I c trots onions and timid nil 1111 sorts oC of green stuff trout troll tor H tu to I i n s A IN There was lS u II great of fruit In baskets and In crates There wore front and ClI apples rout timid also n NIt fey York not t o 0 tic g n Many tI n c or f the apple poxes were tl sonic South the tho latter laHer hn havi IR g been heen brought hem on Ill n a tort forty days till In colt cold storage rt ships There lh le were hot hothouse house grapes peaches anti ties Ills strawberries sold at 75 cents cent n basket and I was WaR offered p lit at 65 Ii cents n aa piece rho fhe IlI peaches were larger that nil any I have ever seen In Inthe Intine tine the United Stales The They are rals raised d tinder glass 8 Id lire n rot sod I trout troll i boxes or of sort soft cotton being handled us as carefully ns as new ba babies les e inn lii Among this IliA curious things sold nrc green gooseberries anti Ind rhubarb h This a Is III time the on only I place I knots they thoy t call fruit and eJ gou tarts are served iJ and lilY my teeth are of |