The age-herald., 1901-09-08

thl5 (bilSlAluNlOh RO OhO OA SaiO OAAAScAo shall be eligible to election or appoint 1 ment to any office under this State or to the Senate of the United States during his term and within one year after the expiration thereof.
 IT. The Governor and Lieutenant Gov ernor shall each be at least thirty years of age when elected, and shall have been citizens of the United States ten years and resident citizens of this State at least seven years next before the date of their election. The Lieutenant Governor shall be eX-officio President of the Sem ate, but shall have no right to vote ex> cept in the event of a tie.
 11S. The Governor, Lieutenant Govern or, Attorney General, State Auditor, See- retary of State, State Treasurer, Supertn- tendent of Education and Commissioners of Agriculture and Industries shall re- ceive compensation to be fixed by law, which shall not be increased or eimin. ished during the term for which they shall have been elected. and shall. ex' cept the Lieutenant Governor, reside at the State capital during the time they continue in office except during epidem- ics. The compensation of the bieuten- ant Governor shall be the same as that . received by the Speaker of the House ex- cept while serving as Governor, ourlqR which time his compensation shall De the same as that allowed the Governor
 1lS. II the beBlS1hIuTts 1b ShO SSSSAO+~ next after the ratification of this Com stitution shall enact a law increasing the salary of the Governor, such increase shall become effective and apply to the first Governor elected after the rat1hca- tion of this Constitution, If the Leg1sla- ture shali so determine.
 120 The Governor shall take care that the laws be faithfully executed.
 11 The Governor may require infor- nation in writing, under oath, from tho officers of the executive department named In this article, or created by stat ute, on any subject relating to the du> ties of their respective offices; and he may at any time require information In writing under oath, from all officers and managers of State institutions, upon any subject relating to the condition, man. agement and expenses of their respec- tive offices and institutions Any such officer or manager who makes a wilfully false report or fails without sufficient excuse to make the required report on demand, Is guilty of an impeachable or fense.
 1922 The Governor may, by proclama- ton, on extraordinary occasions, con- vene the Legislature at the seat of gov ernment. or at different place if, since their last adjournment, that shall have become dangerous from an enemy, 1n- surrection, or other lawless outbreak, or from any infectious or contagious dis ease and he shall state specifically In such proclamation each matter concern ing which the action of that body IS deemed necessary.
 123 The Governor shall from time to time give to the Legislature information of the state of the government, ana re- commend for its consideration sucn measures as he may deem expedient; and at the commencement of each regular session of the Legislature, and at the close of his term of office, he shall give information by written message or the condition of the State; and he shall ac- count to the Legislature as may be pre- scribed by law, for all moneys received and paid out by him or by his order; and at the commencement of each regular session he shall present to the Legisla> ture estimates of the amount Of money required to be raised by taxation for all purposes.
 PA The Governor shall have power to remit fines and forfeitures under such rules and regulations as may be pre- scribed by law; and, after conviction, to grant reprieves. paroles, communications of sentence and pardons. except in cases of impeachment The Attorney General, Secretary of State. and State Auditor shall constitute a board of pardons, who shall meet on the call of the Governor, and before whom shall be laid all re- concentrations or petitions for pardon, communication or parole, in cases of felo- ny, and the board shall hear them in open session and give their opinion thereon in writing to the Governor, after which, or on the failure of the board to advise for more than sixty days the Governor may grant or refuse the com mutation, parole or pardon, as to him seems best for the public interest He shall communicate to the Legislature at each session every remission of fines and forfetures, and every reprieve, commu- tation, parole or pardon, with his reasons therefor and the opinion of the Board or Pardons in each case required to De re- ferred stating the name and crime Of the convict the sentence, its date and the date of reprieve communication, parole or pardon. Pardons in cases of felony and other offenses involving moral tur- pitude shall not relieve from civil and political disabilities. unless approved by the Board of PardonS and speclncaily e6- pressed in the pardon.
 125 Every bill which shall have passed both Houses of the Legislature, except as otherwise provided in this Constitution, shall be presented to the Governor; II he approve he shall sign 1t; If not, ne shall return it with his objections to the House in which 1t originated, which shall enter the objections at large upon the Journal and proceed to reconsider 1t. IT the Governors message proposes no amendment which would remove his ob- iecttons to the bill. the House in Whlcn the bill originated may proceed to recon sider. and if a majority of the whole number elected to that House vote TOT the passage of the bill. 1t shall be sent to the other House, which shall in like manner reconsider, and If majority or the whole number elected to that House vote for the passage of the bill, the same shall become a law, notwithstanding the Governors veto. If the Governors mes sage proposes amendment which would remove his objections. the House to which it is sent may so amend the plii' and send it with the Governor message to the other House, which may adopt' hut cannot amend, said amendment, ana both Houses concurring in the amend ment the bill shall again be sent to the Governor and acted on by him as other bills If the House to which the bill IS returned refuses to make such amend ment it shall proceed to reconsider; and' if a majority of the whole number elected to that House shall vote for the passage of the bill. it shall be sent with the oo> jections to the other House, by which # shall likewise be reconsidered; and. if approved by majority of the whole number elected to that House. 1t shall become law If the House to which the bill Is returned makes the amendment and the other House declines to pass the same, the House shall proceed to re- consider. as though the bill had origi-