47:
Carney stood down as a vice-president of the AFL in 1893. In 1895, he left his Iron and Steel
Workers post, to become a full-time AFL organizer for Pennsylvania and West Virginia. In 1898, he instead became a factory inspector.
37:(AFL). In 1891, he was re-elected by only a minority of delegates. Upon realizing that this was contrary to the federation's rules, he resigned, but was immediately re-elected, this time unanimously.
214:
44:, giving speeches and chairing numerous meetings. Part of the annual AFL convention was set aside to discussing the strike, at which Carney and William Weihe attracted the most attention.
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In 1890, Carney was elected as a vice-president of the Iron and Steel
Workers, covering the union's district 1. He was also elected as the second vice-president of the
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Born in
England, Carney emigrated to the United States in about 1884, settling in
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110:
Homestead : A Complete
History of the Struggle of July, 1892
26:. There, he worked in an iron mill as a rougher. He joined the
123:"Opening of the twelfth annual session of the Federation".
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He came to greater prominence in 1892, as a leader of the
19:(1860–1904) was a British-born American labor unionist.
141:. Pennsylvania. Department of Factory Inspectors. 1903.
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Vice presidents of the
American Federation of Labor
28:Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers
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210:English emigrants to the United States
72:. University of Illinois Press. 1986.
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108:Burgoyne, Arthur Gordon (1893).
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165:Second Vice-President of the
167:American Federation of Labor
35:American Federation of Labor
93:"The Federation adjourns".
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70:The Samuel Gompers Papers
205:American trade unionists
151:Trade union offices
127:. December 13, 1892.
97:. December 20, 1891.
177:Charles L. Drummond
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174:Succeeded by
17:William A. Carney
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171:1890–1893
159:Peter J. McGuire
156:Preceded by
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200:1904 deaths
195:1860 births
189:Categories
52:References
24:Pittsburgh
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74:ISBN
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59:^
82:.
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