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{{family name hatnote|Aceval|Marín|lang=Spanish}} |
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{{Infobox_President|name=Emilio Aceval Merín |
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{{Infobox President |
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| image= |
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| name = Emilio Aceval Marín |
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| nationality=[[Paraguayan]] |
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| image = Emilio Aceval Band.jpg |
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| order= 14th [[List of Presidents of Paraguay|President of Paraguay]] |
| order = 14th [[List of Presidents of Paraguay|President of Paraguay]] |
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| term_start= |
| term_start = November 25, 1898 |
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| term_end |
| term_end = January 9, 1902 |
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| predecessor= [[Juan Bautista Egusquiza]] |
| predecessor = [[Juan Bautista Egusquiza]] |
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| successor= [[Andrés Héctor Carvallo]] |
| successor = [[Andrés Héctor Carvallo]] |
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| birth_date= {{ |
| birth_date = {{birth date|1853|10|16}} |
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| birth_place= [[Asunción]], [[Paraguay]] |
| birth_place = [[Asunción]], [[Paraguay]] |
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| death_date = {{ |
| death_date = {{death date and age|1931|4|15|1853|10|16}} |
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| death_place = [[Asunción]], [[Paraguay]] |
| death_place = [[Asunción]], [[Paraguay]] |
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| spouse= Adelina Díaz de Bedoya, in second marriage, Mrs. Josefina Rivarola. |
| spouse = Adelina Díaz de Bedoya, in second marriage, Mrs. Josefina Rivarola. |
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| party= Colorado |
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| party = [[Colorado Party (Paraguay)|Colorado]] |
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| vicepresident=Don [[Hector Carvallo]] |
| vicepresident = Don [[Hector Carvallo]] |
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}} |
}} |
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'''Emilio Aceval |
'''Emilio Aceval Marín''' (October 16, 1853<ref name="Parker">{{cite book|last=Parker|first=William Belmont |title=Paraguayans of To-day|publisher=The Hispanic society of America|year=1921|pages=[https://archive.org/details/paraguayanstoda00amergoog/page/n203 125]–126|url=https://archive.org/details/paraguayanstoda00amergoog|quote=Emilio Aceval.}}</ref> – April 15, 1931) was [[List of Presidents of Paraguay|President]] of [[Paraguay]] from 1898 to 1902. He was a member of the [[Colorado Party (Paraguay)|Colorado Party]]. |
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His parents were Don Leonardo Aceval and Ms Monica Marin.<ref name="Parker" /> It was his brother Dr. [[Benjamin Aceval]], distinguished personality in culture and institutional life of our country. Dr. Benjamin died suddenly on [[July 5]], [[1900]], with this event; a great sadness gripped Don Emilio, who had already lost one of its most valuable advisers. She married very young, at first marriage with Adelina Diaz de Bedoya, which unfortunately widowed and married later, in second marriage, Mrs. Josefina Rivarola. |
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Aceval's parents were Don Leonardo Aceval and Monica Marín.<ref name="Parker" /> He studied under [[Father Fidel Maíz|Fidel Maíz]]. Upon the outbreak of the war against the [[War of the Triple Alliance|Triple Alliance]], he joined the Army at age 13 as a [[child soldier]]. He was injured at [[Pirayú]] and then fought at [[Battle of Acosta Ñu|Acosta Ñu]], where he served as a [[sergeant major]]. Days later, he was taken prisoner in the [[battle of Curuguaty]]{{Citation needed|date=February 2024}}. |
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Upon the end of the war, Aceval moved with his relatives to [[Corrientes]] and then to [[Buenos Aires]], where he resumed his studies at National Central College. He studied engineering in the postwar period, but had to stop because of a serious illness. After his recovery, he made a long trip through [[Europe]] and the [[United States]], returning in 1881, and became a landowner and farmer. He also served as [[Minister of Finance (Paraguay)|Minister of Finance]] and was War and Navy Minister during the government of General [[Juan Bautista Egusquiza|Egusquiza]], and was a member of the [[Colorado Party (Paraguay)|Colorado Party]].<ref name="Parker" /> |
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==His Life== |
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==Presidency== |
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He was one of the heroes children survivors of the famous battle of Acosta Ñu. Their studies conducted under the leadership of [[Father Fidel Maíz|Fidel]] father corn, but the outbreak of the War against [[War of the Triple Alliance|Triple Alliance]] joined the Army at age 13. He was injured in [[Pirayú]] and then Ñu Acosta, where he performed with the rank of sergeant major, at that famous battle of children. Days later, fell prisoner in the battle of Caraguatay. (Her attire of a soldier is on display at the Museum of Military History). |
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Upon returning to the capital, he met the sad scene of her parents' home, which was cruelly sacked, was discovered in a cold loneliness, but his relatives had helped him to move to [[Corrientes]] and then to [[Buenos Aires]], where they resumed their homework as internal National Central College. He continued his studies engineering in the postwar period in 1876, but had to stop because of a serious illness. After his recovery, he made a long trip through [[Europe]] and the [[United States]], where it returned in 1881, and was devoted to livestock, becoming a major landowner. He died in [[Asuncion]] on [[April 15]], [[1931]]. |
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==His Government== |
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He was President of the Republic |
He was President of the Republic from November 25, 1898<ref name="Greeley">{{cite book|last=Greeley|first=Horace |title=The Tribune Almanac and Political Register|publisher=The Tribune Association|year=1902|url=https://books.google.com/books?id=TmsTAAAAYAAJ&q=%22Emilio+Aceval%22+November+25,+1898&pg=PT232}}</ref> to January 9, 1902. His cabinet was formed by: José P. Urdapilleta, Finance; [[José Segundo Decoud]]in[[Minister_of_Foreign_Affairs_(Paraguay)|Foreign Affairs]], Guillermo de los Rios in the Interior; Jose Zacarias Caminos, [[Venancio Víctor López]], Geronimo Pereira Cazal, and Pedro Jose Tomas Bobadilla, Justice, Worship and Public Instruction, and Colonel [[Juan Antonio Escurra]] in War and Navy. |
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During the government of President Aceval, |
During the government of President Aceval, the National Council on Education, the Directorate General of Schools, and the National Council of Hygiene were created, as well as an Internal Revenue Service, and settled colonies of immigrants, especially Italians. Paraguay also participated in the International Exhibition of [[Philadelphia]] during Aceval's presidency, and went through an epidemic of [[bubonic plague]], which led to the creation of the Bacteriological Office. |
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⚫ | A relapse in the political situation caused serious conflicts that were reflected in [[Congress of Paraguay|Congress]]. On January 9, 1902, a military revolutionary committee forced Aceval to resign. Congress decided to appointas his replacement then vice president, Don [[Andrés Héctor Carvallo|Hector Carballo]]. |
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==Important Works== |
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He died in [[Asuncion]] on April 15, 1931. |
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In addition, the Act was enacted Colonization & Home; were established in Paraguay large number of Italian immigrants. Unfortunately, during his government, the country suffered the ravages of an epidemic of bubonic fever. As from [[January 1]], [[1901]], came into force the metric system, thus supplant the old units of measures, such as inch rod, the ounce, at sign, the yard, mile, the pound and other units established by the [[Spain|Spanish]] administration in [[South America]]. It launched the "Historical Biweekly Magazine", under the leadership of [[Manuel Dominguez]], set a chair in [[sociology]] in charge of [[Cecilio Báez|Dr. Baez]]. Also, he was appointed to Dr. [[Cecilio Báez]], in 1901, Minister Plenipotentiary in [[Mexico]], and delegated the 2nd. Panamerican Conference. For national pride, his paper was approved and his return was given a glorious welcome. |
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Emilio Aceval summed up his thoughts with these simple words: "I have a truism, and not without foundation, the work of national reconstruction requires the greatest amount of intellectual energy, greater prudence in the choice of means and a joint effort of patriotism ". |
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A relapse in the political situation caused serious conflicts that were reflected in |
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⚫ | |||
Businessman, also served as Minister of Finance and was War and Navy Minister,<ref name="Parker" /> during the government of General Egusquiza. In addition, on June 9, 1894, was a member of the Popular Club Egusquicista. He participated in the exhibition Universal [[Paris]] and attended the World Exposition in [[Philadelphia]]. |
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==Notes== |
==Notes== |
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{{reflist}} |
{{reflist}} |
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==References== |
==References== |
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* [http://es.encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761585672/Emilio_Aceval.html MSM Encarta] ([ |
* [http://es.encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761585672/Emilio_Aceval.html MSM Encarta] ([https://web.archive.org/web/20071204063231/http://es.encarta.msn.com/encyclopedia_761585672/Emilio_Aceval.html Archived] 2009-10-31) |
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==External links== |
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{{ |
{{Commons category}} |
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{{s-start}} |
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{{s-off}} |
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{{succession box| |
{{succession box| |
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before=[[Juan Bautista Egusquiza]]| |
before=[[Juan Bautista Egusquiza]]| |
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title=[[President of Paraguay]]| |
title=[[President of Paraguay]]| |
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after=[[Andrés Héctor Carvallo]]| |
after=[[Andrés Héctor Carvallo]]| |
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years= |
years=1898–1902 |
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}} |
}} |
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{{end |
{{s-end}} |
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{{Paraguay Presidents}} |
{{Paraguay Presidents}} |
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{{Authority control}} |
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Aceval, Emilio}} |
{{DEFAULTSORT:Aceval, Emilio}} |
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[[Category:1853 births]] |
[[Category:1853 births]] |
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[[Category:1931 deaths]] |
[[Category:1931 deaths]] |
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[[Category:Presidents of Paraguay]] |
[[Category:Presidents of Paraguay]] |
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[[Category:Colorado Party (Paraguay) politicians]] |
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[[Category:Politicians from Asunción]] |
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[[gn:Emilio Aceval]] |
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[[Category:Military personnel from Asunción]] |
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[[ca:Emilio Aceval]] |
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[[ |
[[Category:Child soldiers]] |
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[[Category:Paraguayan military personnel]] |
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[[es:Emilio Aceval]] |
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[[Category:People of the Paraguayan War]] |
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[[it:Emilio Aceval]] |
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[[Category:Leaders ousted by a coup]] |
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[[pt:Emilio Aceval]] |
Emilio Aceval Marín
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14th President of Paraguay | |
In office November 25, 1898 – January 9, 1902 | |
Vice President | Don Hector Carvallo |
Preceded by | Juan Bautista Egusquiza |
Succeeded by | Andrés Héctor Carvallo |
Personal details | |
Born | (1853-10-16)October 16, 1853 Asunción, Paraguay |
Died | April 15, 1931(1931-04-15) (aged 77) Asunción, Paraguay |
Political party | Colorado |
Spouse(s) | Adelina Díaz de Bedoya, in second marriage, Mrs. Josefina Rivarola. |
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Emilio Aceval Marín (October 16, 1853[1] – April 15, 1931) was PresidentofParaguay from 1898 to 1902. He was a member of the Colorado Party.
Aceval's parents were Don Leonardo Aceval and Monica Marín.[1] He studied under Fidel Maíz. Upon the outbreak of the war against the Triple Alliance, he joined the Army at age 13 as a child soldier. He was injured at Pirayú and then fought at Acosta Ñu, where he served as a sergeant major. Days later, he was taken prisoner in the battle of Curuguaty[citation needed].
Upon the end of the war, Aceval moved with his relatives to Corrientes and then to Buenos Aires, where he resumed his studies at National Central College. He studied engineering in the postwar period, but had to stop because of a serious illness. After his recovery, he made a long trip through Europe and the United States, returning in 1881, and became a landowner and farmer. He also served as Minister of Finance and was War and Navy Minister during the government of General Egusquiza, and was a member of the Colorado Party.[1]
He was President of the Republic from November 25, 1898[2] to January 9, 1902. His cabinet was formed by: José P. Urdapilleta, Finance; José Segundo DecoudinForeign Affairs, Guillermo de los Rios in the Interior; Jose Zacarias Caminos, Venancio Víctor López, Geronimo Pereira Cazal, and Pedro Jose Tomas Bobadilla, Justice, Worship and Public Instruction, and Colonel Juan Antonio Escurra in War and Navy.
During the government of President Aceval, the National Council on Education, the Directorate General of Schools, and the National Council of Hygiene were created, as well as an Internal Revenue Service, and settled colonies of immigrants, especially Italians. Paraguay also participated in the International Exhibition of Philadelphia during Aceval's presidency, and went through an epidemic of bubonic plague, which led to the creation of the Bacteriological Office.
A relapse in the political situation caused serious conflicts that were reflected in Congress. On January 9, 1902, a military revolutionary committee forced Aceval to resign. Congress decided to appoint as his replacement then vice president, Don Hector Carballo.
He died in Asuncion on April 15, 1931.
Emilio Aceval.
Political offices | ||
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Preceded by | President of Paraguay 1898–1902 |
Succeeded by |