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Charles Herbert Allen
Charles Herbert Allen (April 15, 1848 – April 20, 1934) was an American politician and businessman. After serving in state and federal elected positions, he was appointed as the first United States-appointed civilian governor of Puerto Rico when the U.S. acquired it after the Spanish–American War. He previously had served as Assistant Secretary of the Navy under President William McKinley.
After returning to the U.S. from Puerto Rico, Allen headed for Wall Street and became a vice president of Morton Trust Company and its successor, the Guaranty Trust Company of New York. He formed the American Sugar Refining Company—a sugar syndicate which, by 1907, was the largest in the world. It owned or controlled 98% of the sugar processing capacity in the U.S. and was known as the Sugar Trust.〔Cesar J. Ayala, ''American Sugar Kingdom;'' University of North Carolina Press, 1999; pp. 45–47.〕〔"Sold Beet Sugar Stock: President Allen Says Sugar Trust Tried to Conform to the Law," ''New York Times''; April 1, 1914.〕 Allen was treasurer of American Sugar Refining in 1910, its president in 1913, and in 1915 he joined its board of directors.〔("Charles H. Allen Resigns," ''New York Times'', June 16, 1915. )〕 In the early 21st century, the company is known as Domino Sugar.
==Early life==
Allen was born in Lowell, Massachusetts to Otis and Louisa (Bixby) Allen. He attended public and private schools. He did his undergraduate work at Amherst College, where he graduated in 1869.〔(Charles Herbert Allen Congressional Bio. )〕 He worked with his father in their company, Otis Allen and Son, a lumber business that manufactured wooden boxes and sold railroad ties, housing frames, and road building materials.
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