Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-01-22


essary to advert to that subject. With
reference to that portion of his mes
sage relative to the subject Of assess
ment Of property, and the creation Of
State Board of Equalization, I am
pleased to state that I am in sympathy
and in accord with Governor Col
cords recommendation upon this point,
and I have firm conviction that you
will enact such laws as will secure the
needed reform OF assessment Of prop
erty, and will justify and honestly dis
tribute the burden OF taxation. This
can more effectively be done by the
creation Of State Board of Equaliza-
ton.
In order to bring about a harmon
ious system of our financial condi-
| tons, and in the REIMBURSEMENT
of property valuation, it will be
necessary under existing circnmstan-
| ces, TO curtail in every reasonable way
| the current expenses Of the State, and
determine the best methods Of provid
ing for the support If the State Gov
eminent for the ensuing fiscal years.
In all proper measures looking to-
ward economy and retrenchment,
1 assure you of the hearty cooper
alton of the Executive Department.
To bring about this desideratum in
economy. earnestly appeal to you in
II. 81 nti v,onjfx- an1 70 tho
cooperation of the respective depart
ments, that the people may enjoy
greater freedom from the grjevous
burdens of taxation, thus insuring to
them a more prosperous condition.
A rigid economy by the reduction of
expenditures when it can be done
without injury to the public service is
recommended.
Economy is the highest guaranty
of permanent prosperity, but it is not
always we'll to consider that the
cheapest service is the most econom-
ical
HOME INDUSTRIES
Some encouragement should be
given to towns and associations for the
promotion If home manufactures.
The people Of this State should in no
sense neglect their own interests, by
impoverishing themselves to build up
the prosperity Of other States and
cities. This should be seriously
thought Of. Men Of means OF our
State should encourage and promote
every industry, and endeavor to in
vite capital for investment that would
give fair profits and build up our
State. Many articles now pur.
chased abroad, could with profit
to our people be manufactured at
home 1t would give work to our I'M
it would bring the COM
forts and even the luxuries Of life
into hundreds Of families that now
enjoy the bare necessaries Of exist
ence.
Every community and town that
would build ~ manufacturing es-
would fast become cen
ter OF enterprise and wealth, besides, |
the State would grow to become vast |
hive OF industry and thrift; nearly |
every want would be supplied bv home |
production and our money would cir
culate among our own peope. Take
for instance, the single industry of |
the culture of the Sugar Beet, and
of its product tito sugar.
In Belgium there are 10S factories,
last year $4,000 tons Of
sugar There We're 49,, 500 acres cul.
ivated in beets. and about $4,000 per-
sons are employed at the factories"
The same is true, al;houghon not SO
arye a scale. of California, Utah and
Nebraska, and can be done in Nevada.
Let US build up our own manufac-
uries, establish our own industries,
urnish employment at our own doors,
or our young men and women.
Educate and employ them at home
Train their eyes, their ears ana their
lands, and inform and enlarge theii
and their hearts by
home agencies and influences. Let us
make our own towns and communities
n the greatest measure possible, free,
and self supporting.
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
I am gratitied to know that the sew
raj State Institutions have heen eco
Omically and judiciously conducted,
nd in IL manner that reflects credit to
heir management.
In regard to these Institutions, I
eel convinced that due deiiberatiOn