Pedro Cosio Masden

Pedro Cosio Masden
Pedro Cosio Masden
Minister of Public Works of Uruguay
	In office; 1913–1916
President	José Batlle y Ordóñez
Uruguayan Ambassador to Spain [de]
	In office; October 18, 1916 – 1916
President	Feliciano Viera
Preceded by	Eduardo Vázquez
Succeeded by	Benjamín Fernández y Medina
Uruguayan Ambassador to the United Kingdom
	In office; 1917–1918
President	Feliciano Viera
Preceded by	Federico Vidiella [es]
Succeeded by	Antonio Bachini [es]
Ambassador of Uruguay to the United States
	In office; November 21, 1918 – February, 1919
President	Feliciano Viera
Preceded by	Hugo V. de Pena
Succeeded by	Jacobo Varela
Uruguayan Ambassador to Germany
	In office; 1927–1932
President	Juan Campisteguy
Preceded by	Antonio Bachini [es]
Succeeded by	Enrique Buero [de]
Uruguayan Ambassador to the United Kingdom
	In office; 1932–1933
President	Gabriel Terra
Preceded by	Federico Vidiella [es]
Succeeded by	Alberto Guani
Minister of Finance
	In office; 1933–1934
President	Gabriel Terra
Preceded by	Pedro Manini Ríos
Succeeded by	César Charlone
Personal details
Born	October 3, 1873; Montevideo
Died	August 25, 1943 (aged 69)
Nationality	Uruguayan
Parent(s)	Angela Masden and Domingo Cosio
Alma mater	studied Accounting at the National Colegio of the Patriotic League of Instruction.

Pedro Cosio Masden was a Uruguayan politician and diplomat.

In 1910 as Candidate of the Colorado Party (Uruguay) he was elected 24th legislative period as representative of the Department of Montevideo in the Chamber of Representatives of Uruguay from 15 February 1911 to 27 March 1913.
From 1913 to 1916 he was Minister of Public Works.
In 1916 he was Minister plenipotentiary in Madrid.^[1]
From 1917 to June, 1918 and from 1932 to 1933 he was Minister plenipotentiary in London.
From June, 1918 to February, 1919 he was Minister plenipotentiary in Washington, D.C.
From 1927 to 1932 he was Minister plenipotentiary in Berlin.
From 1933 to 1934 he was Minister of Finance of Uruguay.^[2]

Biography[edit]

He entered a career at the Customs service.
He became Assistant in the Custom House Service, Inspector of Frontiers, and Sub-Treasurer General, commissioned especially by the Government to make studies on inland and river Custom Houses.
From March, 1919 to 1923 he was elected National Counsellor in the Senate of Uruguay.
In 1915 he presided over the Uruguayan delegation sent to the First Financial Conference at Washington.
In April, 1916 he led the Uruguayan Commission to the first Commission meeting in Buenos Aires of the first Pan American Financial Conference in 1915 called to study the question of uniform legislation.^[3]
From 1921 to 1923 he was editor of El Siglo (Uruguay) [es] and collaborator on El Día, El Diario Nuevo, and La Mañana of Montevideo, and La Nación of Buenos Aires.^[4]

Two volumes of official reports dealing with Custom House questions;
Tarifas de aduana y tratados de comercio, a pamphlet;
Post-War Organisation of Labour in the United Kingdom, a pamphlet in English; * La conversion y los problemas del credito, a pamphlet.
Regimen bancario ; Ensayos Politicos, 1897.
El doctor Rene, a novel, 1903.
Accidentes del trabajo, 1908.
La proteccion industrial y la Jornada de ocho horas, 1908.
Tarifas de aduana, 1910.
La ensenanza profesional, 1910.
El poder ejecutivo colegiado, 1915.

^ Ministro Plenipotenciario en España y Portugal Nómbrase a don Pedro Cosio Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores. Montevideo. 18 de Octubre de 1916. Hallándose vacante la Legación del Uruguay en España, y vista la conformidad prestada por el Honorable Senado con fecha 18 del corriente. El Presidente de la República ACUERDA Y DECRETA: Artículo 1." Nómbrase Enviado Extraordinario y Ministro Plenipotenciario en España y Portugal al señor don Pedro Cosio. see Memoria 1918, Ministerio de Relaciones Exteriores Uruguay, presentada á la honorable Asamblea general page 295
^ rulers.org
^ Uruguayans of Today 1921, p. 169
^ En la Dirección de "El Siglo" En el año 1920 Cosio fué llamado a desempeñar la dirección de "El Siglo", diario ... see: Vida y obra de Pedro Cosío, 1937, p.78

This article about a Uruguayan politician is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Pedro Cosio Masden

Minister of Public Works of Uruguay
In office 1913–1916
President	José Batlle y Ordóñez
Uruguayan Ambassador to Spain [de]
In office October 18, 1916 – 1916
President	Feliciano Viera
Preceded by	Eduardo Vázquez
Succeeded by	Benjamín Fernández y Medina
Uruguayan Ambassador to the United Kingdom
In office 1917–1918
President	Feliciano Viera
Preceded by	Federico Vidiella [es]
Succeeded by	Antonio Bachini [es]
Ambassador of Uruguay to the United States
In office November 21, 1918 – February, 1919
President	Feliciano Viera
Preceded by	Hugo V. de Pena
Succeeded by	Jacobo Varela
Uruguayan Ambassador to Germany
In office 1927–1932
President	Juan Campisteguy
Preceded by	Antonio Bachini [es]
Succeeded by	Enrique Buero [de]
Uruguayan Ambassador to the United Kingdom
In office 1932–1933
President	Gabriel Terra
Preceded by	Federico Vidiella [es]
Succeeded by	Alberto Guani
Minister of Finance
In office 1933–1934
President	Gabriel Terra
Preceded by	Pedro Manini Ríos
Succeeded by	César Charlone

Personal details
Born	(1873-10-03)October 3, 1873 Montevideo
Died	August 25, 1943(1943-08-25) (aged 69)
Nationality	Uruguayan
Parent(s)	Angela Masden and Domingo Cosio
Alma mater	studied Accounting at the National Colegio of the Patriotic League of Instruction.