_Politics and Economics_ _Thomas E. Watson_ 129 _In Russia—“Give Them Free Passes and They Will Become as Servants”—Two Outlaws—Building on Sand, Again—Look at England—Editorial Comments—How Private Ownership Breaks Down._ _The Patriot_ 142 _The Atonement of Hustler Joe_ _Eleanor H. Porter_ 145 _The Constitution_ _Frederick Upham Adams_ 181 _In Absence_ _Eugene C. Dolson_ 185 _The Gray Weed_ _Owen Oliver_ 187 _With Caste Against Him_ _Hugh Pendexter_ 196 _Corrupt Practices in Elections_ _Hon. Lucius F. C. Garvin_ 203 _Ex-Governor of Rhode Island_ _Pole Baker_ _Will N. Harben_ 208 _How I Dined With President Grant_ _B. F. Riley_ 221 _The New York Children’s Court_ _Hon. Joseph M. Deuel_ 225 _What Buzz-Saw Morgan Thinks_ _W. S. Morgan_ 234 _The Heritage of Maxwell Fair_ _Vincent Harper_ 236 _The Say of Reform Editors_ 245 _News Record_ 248 Application made for entry as Second-Class Matter at New York (N. Y.) Post Office, March, 1905 Copyright, 1905, in U. S. and Great Britain. Published by TOM WATSON’S MAGAZINE, 121 West 42d Street, N. Y. TERMS: $1.00 A YEAR; 10 CENTS A NUMBER TOM WATSON’S MAGAZINE ADVERTISER _What the Country Thinks of_ TOM WATSON’S MAGAZINE “A good fighter.”—_Buffalo Times._ “What Mr. Watson says is forcible.”—_Buffalo Express._ “Has a great deal of spicy reading.”—_Troy (N. Y.) Times._ “Read TOM WATSON’S MAGAZINE.”—_Editorial, Boston American._ “The Hon. Tom is at the front, naturally and properly.”—_N. Y. Sun._ “Bears out all that Mr. Watson promised for it.”—_Philadelphia Press._ “Besides specials there is an abundance of good fiction.”—_N. Y. World._ “More than twice the money’s worth.”—_Stephen Fiske, in Spirit of the Times._ “Some capital things in prose and verse.”—_New York Times Saturday Review._ “Mr. Watson’s pen has lost none of its spice.”—_Binghamton (N. Y.) Republican._ “It stands, and will ever stand, for the principle of truth and justice.”—_Chicago American._ “Tom Watson, the broadest-minded statesman in the South.”—_Southern Mercury, Dallas, Tex._ “He by no means writes as a defeated candidate. Optimism is the keynote of his salutatory.”—_New York Herald._ “Although Mr. Watson attacks his opponents in a lively fashion, he shows no bitterness.”—_The Fourth Estate._