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Transcribed and submitted by Linda Talbott
for the US Data Repository http://www.us-data.org/
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Formatted by U.S. Data Repository Chief Archivist, Linda Talbott
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                          HURON MYSTERY IS SOLVED
                              ---------------
                      Ship Capsized in Sunday's Storm 
                           the Charles S. Price
                              ---------------
                       Port Huron, Mich., November 15 - One
                     of the strangest mysteries in connection
                     with the destruction of vessels and men
                     on the Great Lakes by last Sunday's
                     storm was solved this afternoon when
                     William Baker, a diver, identified the
                     overturned vessel in Lake Huron, thirteen
                     miles northeast of this port, as the
                     Charles S. Price of Cleveland.  The Price,
                     a steamer 504 feet long, has been lying
                     in the lake ever since the storm, with
                     only a few feet of the bottom of her
                     bow above water.  She is said to have
                     carried a crew of twenty-eight. All of
                     them must have been lost.
                       The establishment of the identity of
                     the mystery ship makes it certain that
                     the boats claimed by the big blow on
                     Lake Huron were the John A. McGean,
                     Charles S. Price, James S. Carruthers,
                     Regina, Wexford, Argus, Hydrus and
                     Isaac M. Scott, involving a death loss of
                     approximately 195.
                       Besides this startling total, the storm
                     took the Leafield, William Nottingham,
                     Henry B. Smith, Plymouth and Lightship
                     No. 82, and in the neighborhood of sixty-
                     one lives on Lake Superior, Lake Michi-
                     gan and Lake Erie.

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SOURCE: The Brooklyn Daily Eagle, New York
          Sunday, November 16, 1913