Luis Alonso Baraona
Luis Alonso Baraona ( 1850 - October 17, 1915 ) was a Central American politician.
Governor of the Department of Cortés in Honduras
Luis Alonso Baraona came to San Pedro Sula in 1898 , where Terencio Sierra appointed him governor on July 28, 1900 and he held the office from August 9, 1900 to July 1, 1902. Construction of the old Catholic Church began during his term of office. In 1913 he was Super-intendente del Ferrocarril Nacional de Honduras and under his aegis a steel railway bridge was built over the Río Ulúa , in Pimienta, in the Department of Cortés .
Partido Constitucional
Luis Alonso Baraona founded the Partido Constitucional in 1899 , which described its political orientation as liberal and nationalist. As a motive for founding the party, he gave protest against the betrayal and death of Francisco Menéndez Valdivieso on June 22, 1890. In 1898 the party contributed to the establishment of the República Mayor de Centro-América under Rafael Antonio Gutiérrez . In the parliament of the República Mayor de Centro-América , Luis Alonso Baraona was a member of parliament for El Salvador. The party became active at the end of Tomás Regalado's tenure on March 1, 1903. Pedro José Escalón emerged as President of El Salvador from the 1902 election .
According to US envoy in San Salvador, Fernando Figueroa was able to prevail in the presidential election campaign in December 1906 by using direct violence against the candidate of the Partido Constitucional, Luis Alonso Baraona. The following term of office from 1907 to 1910 was described as bitter orange. Fernando Figueroa supported Manuel Bonilla in Honduras from the Partido Conservador at the Battle of Nacaome. In this battle, the troops of the Partido Conservador from Honduras and El Salvador were defeated by the troops of the Partido Liberal from Nicaragua. The party was last politically active in 1945 in the presidential election campaign organized under Osmín Aguirre y Salinas , the candidate of the Partido Constitucional was Miguel Tomás Molina, who, according to the Partido Constitucional , had been elected president. Salvador Castaneda Castro was effectively enforced as president .
Minister of War
Luis Alonso Baraona is described as an old adversary of Carlos Meléndez , who integrated him into his cabinet as Minister of War on March 1, 1915 after his return from exile in Honduras.
Culture of remembrance
Manuel Bonilla had a bust of himself set up in the central park of San Pedro Sula, which was pulled from its pedestal in 1919 under Francisco Bertrand . In 1936, on the occasion of an industrial exhibition for the 400th anniversary of the founding of the city, the bust of Manuel Bonilla was lifted back onto its base and a bust of Luis Alonso Baraona, the founder of the park, was added, which disappeared in 1970 after the football war.
Individual evidence
- ↑ La Prensa (Honduras) , July 14, 2007, ¿Barahona o Baraona?
- ↑ Parque Central Luis Alonso Barahona - Honduras Tips
- ↑ Jan Suter, Prosperity and Crisis in a Coffee Republic : Modernization, Social Change and Political Upheaval in El Salvador, 1910–1945, Vervuert, 1996 - El Salvador - 711 pp., 39
- ↑ La Prensa (Honduras) , September 30, 2009 Ya había sido tirado en 1917.
predecessor | Office | successor |
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January 1, 1899 to February 28, 1900 Manuel Bonilla March 1, 1900 to Pilar M. Martínez |
Governor of the Department of Cortés August 9, 1900 to July 1, 1902 |
Miguel Nuila |
José María Peralta Lagos |
El Salvadoran Minister of War March 1, 1915 to October 17, 1915 |
Enrique Cordova |
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Baraona, Luis Alonso |
ALTERNATIVE NAMES | Barahona, Luis Alonso |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Salvadoran politician |
DATE OF BIRTH | 1850 |
DATE OF DEATH | October 17, 1915 |
Place of death | San Salvador |