Christian Cynosure . ln^declared that in secret had he said noth-ing, and who told his disciples to pro-claim on the house-tops whatever he hadsaid to them in private. A PATRIOTIC DECISION. A Blow at Labor Unions. A recent decision of the SupremeCourt of Kansas is a decisive blowagainst the labor unions of that the dictation of the labor unions thelast session of the Kansas State legisla- 84 christia:^ cynosure. July, 190^, tiire passed a law forbidding a companyor an employer to discharge an employefor belonging to a union, and the lawgave the employer no recourse. If hedischarged a
Christian Cynosure . ln^declared that in secret had he said noth-ing, and who told his disciples to pro-claim on the house-tops whatever he hadsaid to them in private. A PATRIOTIC DECISION. A Blow at Labor Unions. A recent decision of the SupremeCourt of Kansas is a decisive blowagainst the labor unions of that the dictation of the labor unions thelast session of the Kansas State legisla- 84 christia:^ cynosure. July, 190^, tiire passed a law forbidding a companyor an employer to discharge an employefor belonging to a union, and the lawgave the employer no recourse. If hedischarged a imion man his fellow union-ists would strike, and he was also liableto a heavy fine. The law^ the SupremeCourt has, declared court says: Anv act of the legislature that wouldundertake to impose on an employer theobligation of keeping one in his servicewhom for any reason he does not desirewould be a denial of his constitutionalright to make and terminate contractsand to acquire and hold REV. W. R. MILLER. At the last annual meeting Rev. Miller was elected a member of ourBoard of Directors. His denominationalconnection is the German Baptist Breth-ren. This large and influential body ofChristians is in hearty sympathy with theNational Christian Association. The re-ligious and business affairs of this de-nomination are remarkably well managed,as any will say who will visit their head-quarters at Elgin, 111. The Associationis to be congratulated in having the serv- ices of Brother Miller, who has had a,business, as well as Biblical training. He-was born near Hagerstown, WashingtonCounty, Maryland, in 1849, ^.nd lived ona farm until the age of twenty. Polo,Illinois, then became his home and heengaged in merchandising. Was married in Polo in the year 1875to Ilattie J. Hills; three children wereborn to them, two of these dying at theage of five and seven, the youngest of thethree, Ralph W., now a young man oftwenty-two, is a prominent accountantof
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1900, booksubjectsecrets, bookyear1904
