The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-28

auCe CnereOI. anu U f0Sutdf StatciHSlb and account of receipts and expendi- iished annually. in such manner as may be by law directed.
 Sec. 32.-No appropriation shall 'be made to any charitable, or educational institution not under the absolute con- troi of the State other than Normal schools established by law for the pro- fessional training of teachers for the public schools of the State. except by vote of two-thirds of all members elect. ed to each House.
 Sec, Ss.-No act of the Legislature shall authorize the investment or any trust fund by executors, admipistrators. guardians and other trustees in the bonds or stock of any private corpora ton: and any such acts now existing are avoided. saving investments here- tofore made.
 Sec. 34.--The power to change the venue in civil and criminal causes is vested in the Courts. to be exercised in such manner as shall be provided br law.
 Sec. s5.-when the Legislature shali be convened in special session there shall be Ito legislation upon subjects other than those designated in the pro ciamation of the Governor calling such  of each House.
 Sec. s6.-No State office shall he con- tinued or created for the inspection Of measuring of any merchandise. manu- tacturer or commodity. but any county or municipality may appoint such ofii- cers when authorized by law.
 Sec. 3T.--No act of the LeRislature changing the seat of Government of the State shall become a law until the same shall have been submitted to the qualified electors of the State at gen. erai election. and approved by ma jority of such electors voting in the same: and such act shall specify the proposed new location
 Sec 3S.--A member Of the Legislat- ure who shall corruptly solicit. demand or receive or consent to receive. direct ly or indirectly. for himself or for ah- other. from any company. corporation, or person any money. office, appoint ment. employment. reward. thing of value. or enjoyment. or personal ad- vantage or promise thereof. for his vote or official influence or for with holding the same, or with an under standing expressed or implied. that his vote or official action shall in any way be influenced thereby: or who shall so- licit or demand any such money or other advantage, matter or thing afore- said, fer another as the consideration of his vote or official influence, or for withholding the same; or shall give or withhold his vote or influence in con- sideration of the payment or promise of such money, advantage, matter or thing to another, shall be guilty of bri- bery within the meaning of this Con- Btitution. and shall incur the disabili- ties provided thereby for such offense. an adAfffnnnl vksaniGA yf3nnE tM or shall be provided by law.
 Sec. ss.-Any person who shall direct ly or indirectly offer, give or promise any money, or thing of value, testimon- iai, privilege, or personal advantage to any executive or judicial officer or member of the Legislature to influence him in the performance of any of his public or official duties, shall be guilty of bribery and be punished fin such manner as shall be provided by law.
 Sec. 40.-The offence of corrupt soli- citation of members of the Legislature or of public officers of this state or of any municipal division thereof and any occupation or practice of solicitation of such division of such members or offis cers, to influence their official action, shall be defined by law, and shall be punished by fine and imprisonment in the penitentiary, and the Legislature shall provide for the trial and punlshs ment of the offenses enumerated in the two preceding sections, and shall re- quire the judges to give the same spe- cially in charge to the Grand Juries in all the counties of this State. Sec. q. A member of the Legislature who has a personal or private interest In any measure or bill, proposed or l pending before the Legislature. shall l disclose the fact to the House to
 which he is a member and shall not vote thereon.
 Sec. 4g. In all elections by the Legis-
 lature, the members shall vote viva
 voce. and the votes shall be entered on the journal.
 Sec. 43. It shall be the duty of the | Legislature to pass such laws as may | be necessary and proper to decide dif- ferences by arbitrators. to be appointed | by the partice, who may choose that mode of adjustment.
 Sec. A. It shall be the duty Of the | Legislature, at its first session after | the rAtiAcatlen of this Constitution, and within every subsequent period of twelve years, to make provision by law for the revision, digesting and pro-
 mitigation of the public statutes of | this State, of a general nature, both civil and criminal.
 Sec. 45. The Legislature shall pass such penal laws as they may deem expedient to suppress the evil practice l of duelling.
 Sec. 4S. It shall be the duty of the | Lcgislature to regulate by law the cases in which deduction shall be | made from the salaries of public of-
 cers for neglect of duty in their of fcial capacities and the amount of such deduction.
 Sec. q. It shall be the duty of the Legislature to require the several 2ouh-
 ties of this State to make adequate pro- vision for the maintenance of the poor, indigent idiots, and insane persons.
 Sec. 4s. The Legislature shall not have power to authorize any municipal l coruorations to pass any lave tncon- sistent with the general laws of this State.
 Sec .4s. In the event of annexation | of any foreign territory to this State. | the LeGIslAtlre shall enact laws ex- tending to the inhabitants of the &C., | ouired territory all the rights and | privileges, which may be required by l the terms of the acquisition, anything | in this Constitution to the contrary Lot
 Withstanding.
 Sec. 50. The Legislature shall not tax the property, real or personal, of the State, counties or other municipal corporation. or cemeteries; nor lots in | incorporated cities or towns, or within one mile of any city or town. to the extent of one acre, nor lots one mile or more distant from such cities or | towns to the extent of five acres, with the buildings thereon. when the 'ame a-... Hz--