SEC. 36. (Form.) HOUR OF RECESS EXTENDED. o'clock At twelve o'clock and thirty minutes2 p.m., on motion of Senator1 the hour of recess was extended until minutes. and The hour of twelve o'clock and thirty minutes p.m., having arrived, the President2 declared the Senate at recess until two o'clock p.m. the Senate decided by rising vote that when adjourn ment for this day should be had, that such adjournment should be out of respect to the memory of the late ADJOURNMENT. At ator1 o'clock and minutes m., on motion of Sen the President' declared the Senate adjourned out Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed to notify the Assembly that the Senate is ready to adjourn for the constitutional recess and ask if the Assembly' has any further communications to transmit to the Senate.3 Resolution read, and on motion of Senator1 APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.5 In accordance with the above resolution, Senators* and adopted. were named by the President as the committee to notify the Assembly that the Senate was ready to adjourn for the constitutional recess. By Senator1 RESOLUTION. Resolved, That a committee of three be appointed by the President of the Senate to notify the Governor that the Senate is ready to adjourn for the constitutional recess and ask if he has any further communications to transmit to the Senate.3 Resolution read, and on motion of Senator1 APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT." 5 In accordance with the above resolution Senators1 and adopted. were named as the committee to notify the Governor that the Senate was ready to adjourn for the constitutional recess." Senator1 REPORT OF COMMITTEE. as chairman of the committee appointed to wait upon the Governor and inform him of the Senate's3 readiness to adjourn" for the constitutional recess," reported that his Excellency had informed the committee that he had no further communication to transmit to the Senate. Senator1 REPORT OF COMMITTEE. as chairman of the committee appointed to notify the Assembly that the Senate was ready to adjourn for the constitutional recess," reported that they had notified the Assembly2 according to their instructions and that the Assembly3 would shortly convey a message to the Senate through their committee. 3-16821 REPORT OF STANDING COMMITTEE. The following report of standing committee was received and read: ON ENGROSSMENT AND ENROLLMENT. SACRAMENTO, MR. PRESIDENT: Your Committee on Engrossment and Enrollment has examined And reports that the same have been correctly enrolled and presented the same to the Governor on this day of Also: SACRAMENTO, at o'clock --.m. Chairman. 19___ MR. PRESIDENT: Your Committee on Engrossment and Enrollment has examined And reports that the same have been correctly engrossed. Chairman. MESSAGE FROM THE ASSEMBLY. o'clock and At Assembly (Mr." minutes m., a committee from the chairman) appeared at the bar of the Senate and announced that the Assembly had no further communication to transmit to the Senate, and now was prepared for adjournment for the constitutional recess." 3 MESSAGE TO ASSEMBLY. Upon receipt of the foregoing message from the Assembly2 the President pro tem. announced that the Senate3 had no further communication to transmit to the Assembly and requested the Committee from the Assembly to convey to the Assembly the information that the Senate was now prepared for adjournment for the constitutional recess.R MINUTES APPROVED. The minutes of this day, Saturday, read and on motion of Senator1 ADJOURNMENT. 3 119 Whereupon, at twelve o'clock m., in accordance with the provisions of Senate Concurrent Resolution No. Hon. President pro tem.5 of the Senate, declared the Senate adjournedR for the constitutional recess, to reconvene at twelve o'clock m. on March 19___. CHAPTER II. CONSTITUTIONAL PROVISIONS DIRECTLY AFFECTING THE POWERS AND DUTIES OF THE LEGISLATURE. CHAPTER CONTENTS. Sec. 41. Right of people to assemble and petition. (Constitution.) Sec. 42. No imprisonment for debt. (Constitution.) Sec. 43. Bill of attainder-Ex post facto law-Obligation of contract. (Constitution.) Sec. 44. Privileges and immunities. (Constitution.) Sec. 49. Primary elections. (Constitution.) (Constitution.) Sec. 50. Limitations upon the power of the Legislature to enact laws. (Consti tution. Sec. 51. Lending public credit prohibited. (Constitution.) Sec. 52. Regulation of charges of public service corporations. (Constitution.). Sec. 53. Courts of the State. (Constitution.) Sec. 54. Legislature to provide inferior courts. Sec. 55. Courts of record. (Constitution.) (Constitution.) Sec. 56. Jurisdiction of inferior courts and powers of judges. (Constitution.) Sec. 57. Court clerks--Commissioners. (Constitution.) Sec. 58. Fees of judicial officers abolished. (Constitution.) Sec. 59. Publication of opinions of appellate courts. (Constitution.) Sec. 60. Militia. (Constitution.) Sec. 61. Legislature to encourage education. (Constitution.) Sec. 62. County superintendent of schools. (Constitution.) Sec. 63. State school fund. (Constitution.) Sec. 64. Common school system. (Constitution.) Sec. 66. State Board of Education-Free textbooks. (Constitution.) (Constitution.) (Constitution.) Sec. 65. Support of school system. (Constitution.) Sec. 67. No public money for sectarian schools. Sec. 69. Legislature to prescribe powers and duties of prison officials. (Constitution. Sec. 71. County governments and township organization. (Constitution.) Sec. 73. Only municipality can tax for municipal purposes. (Constitution.) Sec. 74. No delegation as to municipal improvements to private corporations- Sec. 75. General laws as to inspection of merchandise. (Constitution.) tution.) Sec. 78. Extension of franchise of corporation-Remission of forfeiture. tution.) (Consti(Consti Sec. 79. Corporation property subject to condemnation-Police power not abridged. (Constitution.) Sec. 80. Corporation business limited by charter-Term of holding real estate. (Constitution.) Sec. 81. Transfer of franchise does not relieve from liabilities. (Constitution.) Sec. 82. State not to lend credit or own corporation stock. (Constitution.) Sec. 83. Place of business of corporations-Books. Sec. 84. Foreign corporations. (Constitution.) (Constitution.) Sec. 85. Railroad Commission created-Its powers prescribed. (Constitution.) Sec. 88. Duty of Legislature to enforce article. (Constitution.) Sec. 89. Legislature may provide taxation exemption in certain cases. tution.) (Constitution.) Sec. 90. Contract impairing power of taxation forbidden. Sec. 95. Income tax may be levied. (Constitution.) Sec. 96. No poll tax to be levied. (Constitution.) Sec. 97. Exemption of certain trees and vines. (Constitution.) (Consti (Constitution.) Sec. 102. Tide lands not to pass into private hands. (Constitution.) Sec. 103. Limitation of state indebtedness. (Constitution.) Sec. 104. Exemptions of homesteads. (Constitution.) Sec. 105. Holding of unimproved lands against public interest. (Constitution.) Sec. 106. Constitution, how amended. (Constitution.) Sec. 108. Power of Legislature to regulate aliens. (Constitution.) Sec. 109. Immigration of foreigners ineligible to citizenship to be discouraged. (Constitution.) Sec. 118. Term of office when not fixed by Constitution. Sec. 120. Minimum wage for women and minors. (Constitution.) (Constitution.) SEC. 41. RIGHT OF PEOPLE TO ASSEMBLE AND PETITION. The people shall have the right to freely assemble together to consult for the common good, to instruct their representatives, and to petition the Legislature for redress of grievances. (Constitution, art. I, sec. 10.) SEC. 42. NO IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT. No person shall be imprisoned for debt in any civil action, on mesne or final process, unless in cases of fraud, nor in civil actions for torts, |