A complete history of Texas for schools, colleges and general use . Joseph D. Savers. Mr. Mills and Mr. GENERAL REVIEW OF PROGRESS. 455. the head of the Committee on Ways and Means and author ofthe Mills Bill, and the latter in connection with the Inter-State Commerce Law and Commission. In the House, David B. Culberson served for twentyyears, retiring in 1897. In the latter years of his ser-vice he was chairman of the Judiciary Committee ofthat body, and enjoyed the reputation of being itsablest lawyer. After his retirement. President Harri-son appointed him one of the commission to codify th
A complete history of Texas for schools, colleges and general use . Joseph D. Savers. Mr. Mills and Mr. GENERAL REVIEW OF PROGRESS. 455. the head of the Committee on Ways and Means and author ofthe Mills Bill, and the latter in connection with the Inter-State Commerce Law and Commission. In the House, David B. Culberson served for twentyyears, retiring in 1897. In the latter years of his ser-vice he was chairman of the Judiciary Committee ofthat body, and enjoyed the reputation of being itsablest lawyer. After his retirement. President Harri-son appointed him one of the commission to codify thepenal statutes of the United States. In the same body,Joseph D. Sayers, as the chairman of the Appropria-tions Committee, has achieved a permanent and prac-tical distinction as a wise, prudent, and capable states-man. In the Fifty-fifth Congress,Joseph W. Bailey, one of the young-est members of the House, was theDemocratic candidate for the Speaker-ship, and as such became the recog-nized leader of that party,—an honorphenomenal for so youthful a man inyears and in public life. In the diplomatic service of theUnited States, Tex
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