Luis Barros Borgoño
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Luis Barros Borgoño | |
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| Acting President of Chile | |
| In office October 1, 1925 – December 23, 1925 | |
| Preceded by | Arturo Alessandri |
| Succeeded by | Emiliano Figueroa |
| Personal details | |
| Born | March 26, 1858 Santiago, Chile |
| Died | July 26, 1943 (aged 85) Santiago, Chile |
| Parent(s) | Manuel Barros Arana Eugenia Borgoño Vergara |
| Alma mater | University of Chile |
| Occupation | |
Luis Barros Borgoño (Latin American Spanish: [lwis ˈβaros βoɾˈɣoɲo]; March 26, 1858 – July 26, 1943) was a Chilean politician who served as Vice President of Chile in 1925.[1]
Born in Santiago, he was the son of Manuel Barros Arana and Eugenia Borgoño Vergara. He graduated as a lawyer in 1880, held a position in the Supreme Court in 1884, was Minister of War and Navy on three occasions (1890, 1892 and 1895–96), was Minister of Foreign Affairs twice (1894 and 1918) and Finance Minister in 1901.
As the conservative candidate in the Chilean presidential election of 1920, he faced the liberal Arturo Alessandri and was defeated by a very slim margin.[2] When Alessandri resigned again on October 1, 1925 Barros occupied the Vice-Presidency until December 23 of that same year, when Emiliano Figueroa took possession.
Barros was also an author who focused on history. He wrote several volumes including The Muzzi Mission, a Life of Admiral Patricio Lynch and Mission in the Plata, in which he defended his uncle, Diego Barros and his participation in the negotiations with Argentina over Patagonia.
References
[edit]- ^ Borgoño, Luis Barros; Davis, John William (1924). The Problem of the Pacific and the New Policies of Bolivia. Sun job printing office.
- ^ MONTENEGRO, ERNESTO (1920). "Chile's First Middle-Class President". Current History. 13 (3): 397–402. ISSN 2641-080X. JSTOR 45325571.
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- 1858 births
- 1943 deaths
- Candidates for President of Chile
- Ministers of defense of Chile
- Ministers of the interior of Chile
- Chilean people of Galician descent
- Foreign ministers of Chile
- Mayors of Las Condes
- Members of the Chilean Academy of Language
- Politicians from Santiago, Chile
- University of Chile alumni
- Vice presidents of Chile
- Chilean politician stubs