Juan Luis Sanfuentes - Misplaced Pages

(Redirected from Juan Luis Sanfuentes Andonaegui) In this Chilean name, the first or paternal surname is Sanfuentes and the second or maternal family name is Andonaegui.

Juan Luis Sanfuentes


16th President of Chile
In office 23 December 1915 – 23 December 1920
Preceded by	Ramón Barros Luco
Succeeded by	Arturo Alessandri
Senator of the Republic of Chile for Concepción
In office 1912 – 23 December 1915
Succeeded by	Alfredo Escobar Campaña
In office 1906–1912
President of the Senate
In office 5 June 1906 – 14 October 1907
Preceded by	Fernando Liborio Lazcano Echaurren
Succeeded by	Ramón Escobar Escobar
Senator of the Republic of Chile for Valdivia
In office 1900–1906

Personal details
Born	(1858-12-27)December 27, 1858 Santiago, Chile
Died	July 16, 1930(1930-07-16) (aged 71) Santiago, Chile
Political party	Liberal Democratic
Spouse	Ana Echazarreta
Signature

Juan Luis Sanfuentes Andonaegui (Latin American Spanish: [xwan lwis saɱˈfwentes]; 27 December 1858 – 16 July 1930) was President of Chile between 1915 and 1920.

Sanfuentes was the son of writer and politician Salvador Sanfuentes Torres and Matilde Andonaegui. Orphaned at an early age and raised by his older brother, Enrique Salvador Sanfuentes, he trained as a lawyer at the University of Chile. He graduated with a Doctor of Law in 1879. He married Ana Echazarreta (ca. 1865–1927) in 1885, and the couple had five children.

Rising to the position of Minister of Finance under Federico Errázuriz Echaurren in 1901, Sanfuentes served as President of the Senate of Chile from 1906 through 1909.

The Chilean presidential election of 1915 developed into a bitter contest between Sanfuentes —a coalition candidate of the Liberal Democratic Party and the Conservative Party— and Javier Ángel Figueroa —supported by the Liberal Alliance parties. Sanfuentes beat Figueroa by a single vote, among allegations of fraud and electoral intervention. The National Congress was called to confirm the result.

Through World War I Chile remained neutral. While the conflict lasted, domestic industry had one of its biggest booms, with the national industry growing 53% in those four years. But the end of the war led to a crisis of the nitrate industry, which resulted in a wave of social unrest.

Sanfuentes' hard line against striking coal miners and trade unionists in the final year of his presidency was a key factor in the rise of his liberal reformer successor.

After office, Sanfuentes retired from public life, devoting himself to family life with his wife in his estate, Camarico, near Talca.

Honours and awards

Foreign Honours

Portugal:

Grand Cross of the Order of the Tower and Sword (22 April 1921)

Spain:

Grand Cross of the Order of Charles III (19 June 1922)

References

Chileans of to-day, by Hispanic Society of America, 1920
Mining for the Nation: The Politics of Chile's Coal Communities from the ... by Jody Pavilack, page 43
"ENTIDADES ESTRANGEIRAS AGRACIADAS COM ORDENS PORTUGUESAS - Página Oficial das Ordens Honoríficas Portuguesas". www.ordens.presidencia.pt (in Portuguese). Retrieved 2018-11-20.
"Guía oficial de España - 1930". www.bne.es (in Spanish). Retrieved 2020-08-20.

Political offices
Preceded byRamón Barros Luco	President of Chile 1915–1920	Succeeded byArturo Alessandri

v t e Presidents of Chile
Blanco Encalada Eyzaguirre Freire F. Pinto Vicuña Ovalle Ruiz-Tagle Ovalle Prieto Bulnes M. Montt Pérez Errázuriz Zañartu A. Pinto Santa María Balmaceda J. Montt Errázuriz Echaurren Riesco P. Montt Figueroa Barros Luco Sanfuentes Alessandri Palma Figueroa Ibáñez del Campo Montero Dávila Alessandri Palma Aguirre Cerda Méndez Ríos González Videla Ibáñez del Campo Alessandri Rodriguez Frei Montalva Allende Pinochet Aylwin Frei Ruiz-Tagle Lagos Bachelet Piñera Bachelet Piñera Boric
List Timeline

Presidents of the Senate of Chile

Pre-Republican Chile
(1812–1833)

Patria Vieja (1812–14)	Vivar (1812–13) Henríquez (1813) Egaña (1813) Ruiz-Tagle (1813–14)
Patria Nueva (1818–23)	O'Higgins Period (1818–23) Eyzaguirre (1822–23) Ruiz-Tagle (1823)
Organization of the Republic (1823–29)	Elizondo (1826) Vial del Río (1823–24) Eyzaguirre (1824–25) Egaña (1825–27) Freire (1827) B. del Solar Marín (1827–28) Fariñas Ugalde (1827–28) Vicuña (1829) Chilean Civil War of 1829–1830

First Republic
1833 Constitution
(1833–1925)

Conservative Period (1831–61)	Errázuriz Aldunate (1833–34) Cienfuegos (1834–35) Vial Santelices (1835–37) Benavente (1837) Elizondo (1837–39) J. del Solar Marín (1839–40) Gandarillas (1839–40) Benavente (1841–42) J. Urrutia Manzano (1842–43) Alcalde Bascuñán (1843–44) Formas (1844) Ortúzar Formas (1844–45) J. del Solar Marín (1845–46) Vial del Río (1846) Pinto (1846–51) Vial Formas (1851–52) Pérez (1852–53) Lazcano Mujica (1853–54) Subercaseaux Mercado (1854–55) Urmeneta (1855–56) Larraín (1856–57) Benavente (1857–58) Alcalde Bascuñán (1858–59) Cosuiño (1859–61)
Liberal Period (1861–91)	Correa de Saa (1861–63) Cosuiño (1863–64) Torres de Velasco (1864–65) Matte Messia (1865–66) Ossa Mercado (1865–67) Concha y Toro (1867–68) de Borja (1868–69) Errázuriz (1869–70) Correa de Saa (1870–71) Vicuña (1871–72) Borgoño (1872–73) Concha y Cerda (1873–75) Aldunate (1875–76) A. Reyes Cotapos (1876–77) Matte Messia (1877–78) Valdés (1878–79) Lastarria (1879–80) Vicuña Mackenna (1880–82) Vial Formas (1882–84) Martínez Cuadros (1984) Varas (1884–85) Altamirano (1885–86) A. Ibáñez (1886–87) Castillo Andueza (1887–88) Vicuña Guerrero (1888–89) Reyes Palazuelos (1889–90) Covarrubias (1890–91) A. Matte Pérez (1891)
Parliamentary Period (1891–25)	Silva (1891–92) Gandarillas (1892–93) Reyes Palazuelos (1893–94) S. Sanfuentes (1894–95) Reyes Palazuelos (1896) Barros Luco (1896–97) Lazcano (1897–98) Edwards (1898) J. Errázuriz Echaurren (1898–00) Blanco (1900–02) Valdés Cuevas (1902–03) Lazcano (1903–04) Rozas Garfias (1904–05) Puga (1905–06) Sanfuentes (1906–07) R. Matte (1907–08) Reyes Palazuelos (1908) Escobar (1908–09) Reyes Palazuelos (1909) Vergara Ruíz (1909) R. Matte (1909–12) Valdés Vergara (1912–13) Aldunate Solar (1913–14) Ochagavía (1914–15) Charme (1915–18) Tocornal (1918–19) Claro (1920–24) Yáñez (1924)

Second Republic
1925 Constitution
(1925–1973)

Oyarzún (1925–30)
Opaso (1930–32)
Cabero (1932–33)
I. Urrutia Manzano (1933–34)
Marambio (1934–35)
I. Urrutia Manzano (1935–36)
Maza (1935–37)
Cruchaga Tocornal (1937–41)
Durán (1941–44)
Opaso (1944)
Urrejola (1944–45)
Alessandri Palma (1945–49)
Álvarez (1949)
Alessandri Palma (1949–50)
F. Alessandri Rodríguez (1950–58)
Pérez de Arce (1958)
Videla (1958–62)
Zepeda (1962–65)
Ahumada (1965)
Reyes Vicuña (1965–66)
Maurás (1966)
Reyes Vicuña (1966)
S. Allende (1966–69)
Pablo (1969–71)
Aylwin (1971–72)
Palma (1972–73)
Acuña (1973)
Frei Montalva (1973)

Pinochet dictatorship
(1973–1990)

Government Junta

Third Republic
1980 Constitution
Transition to democracy
(1990–present)

Valdés (1990–95)
Diez (1995–96)
Romero Pizarro (1996–97)
Zaldívar (1997–04)
H. Larraín (2004–05)
Romero Pizarro (2005–06)
Frei Ruiz-Tagle (2006–08)
Zaldívar (2008–09)
Novoa (2009–10)
Pizarro (2010–11)
Girardi (2011–12)
Escalona (2012–13)
Pizarro (2013–14)
I. Allende (2014–15)
Walker (2015–16)
Lagos (2016–17)
Zaldívar (2017–18)
Montes (2018–19)
Quintana (2019–20)
Muñoz (2020–21)
Provoste (2021–21)
Rincón (2021-22)
Elizalde (2022-)

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