The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1888-10-25

Section 70 Of Article Of the State Constitution
now reads as follows: mo person shall be i'm.
prisoned for debt in this State, and this shall not
e 10 11r
with fraud in contracting said debt, and u iea:
sonable amount OF property shall be exempt
from seizure rear: and sale sale for the payment Of any
ton shall be determined by law"
1t is proposed to amend his as as follows; Chap
tSe secid% !! All
Gle l. of the COnSti, NtiOn of the State OF Minne-
s0sa, be proposed to the voters of this State at
s eve; thst all property 50 Exempted shall Be-
liaole to seizure and sale for any debts incurred
to any person for work done or materials fur
! ment Of the same, And, provided fu, ther, that
such liability to seizure ard sale shall also ex-
tend to all real property. for any debt incurred
to any laeoIer or servant for labor or service
The ballots to be used in voting In favor Of
this amendment Shall have written Or printed,
tOiiowing words: "Amendment to Section II
OF Article l. Of the Constitution Of this State, for
protection Of the rights OF working men or wo-
men-Yes.'' and the ballots to be use't in voting
against such amendment shall Eave written or
printed or partly written or partly printed
thereon the following words: 'Amendment to
Section y OF Article l. Of the Constitution Of this
men and women-No.'
The effect of this amendment Will be to rem.
| work done or materials furnished in the con.
| struction, improvement or repair Of such pro-
pcrty.
Section of Article 4, of the Constitution OF
the State Of Minnesota. now reads as follows:
SECTION l, Legislative Session. The Legislature
of fSepTessntatives Rel @ and shall meet SienSiaiy at
the seat of government of the State, at sucn times
as shall he prescribed by law, and no session
It is proposed to amend this section as follows:
Chapter 5 Of the General Laws OF the State Of
Minnesota OF 1887, provides that the following
sstasiom Of the ss? sse Of
posed to the people Of said State At the next
general election that is to say, that said section
| TlON /. The Legislature shall consist Of the
! enate and House OF Representatives.. which
| shall meet biennially at the seat Of government
| by law, hut no session shall exceed the term Of
ninety legislative days. and 20 new bill snail be
introduced In either branch: except on the writ
| twenty days of such session. except the atten-
| tion 81 the Legislature shall be called to some
Of general by special
The ballots to be used In voting in favor Of
this smendmen shall have written Or printed or
WITS" "erds s e
tio~s1 Of Article 4, Of the Constitution OF this
state: providing for biennial sessions OF the
voting againstsaid amendment SHAH have ~ writ. t..
ten q printed r. partly written .nd partly print
amendment OF Section OF Article 4, Of the Coz.
stitutton Of this State, providing for biennial
F.! sessions of the J.cgislature-No"
The Constitution at present provides for b.
ennial sessions, and the effect of this last amend
ment will be to continue biennial sessions but
instead OF such sessions being limited TO- sixty
days. ~ they arc now. they. would be limited to
| ninety days. and no bill could be introduced dur.
| ing the last twenty days except rs provided for
/ I'm such amendment,
| Dated July 1st, 1883.
| 81. MOSES E. CLAPP.
-- Attorney General.