Arizona republican., 1912-04-20
SENATE COMMITTEE HAS
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T think that quite unlikely. As for myself, I prefer the open sea"
 Lightholder said he tried to put two seamen in each boat to man them
 Did these seamen want to go?" he was asked
 T didnt ask them, I told them to go"
 Continuing he said: T put about 35 in the first two boats. Then realiz- ing the situation was serious. I placed more in the third boat, and took more chances. It took about 20 minutes % load and lower each boat. Women and children were standing around and could not have been quieter if they had been in church. In the third I put two seamen, then one jumped out. This was the first boa in which I put a male passenger Ha was standing near me but did not at tempt to get in until l told him to do so. and do is quick. He proved himself afterwards to be a very brave man. I didn't know him, but found out afterwards he was Major Peuchen. of Toronto"
 Of the fifth boat Lighthold had but little recollection.
 The last boat I put out was the
 sixth" he said. Il found difficulty in finding enough women to load up
 l called for women but none come, then the men got in. Then the wo- men began coming up from the lower decks Soon as they came up, the
 men got out of the boats. When I let go the sixth boat was but ten feet below the deck When I lowered the first it was seventy
 How do you account for so many members of the crew being saved?'. Smith asked.
 Some of the boats after the Iii tanic sank went back and picked up
 good many men from the water" NEW YORK. April 19-The Car 1 pathia which brought the survivors of the Titanic, resumed her interrupted l voyage this afternoon to the Medi- 1 terranean. Much time was spent in revictualling and coaling Previous to departure Captain Ros>ron was pre- 1 scented with a tall silver loving cup 1 by survivors, who met on the deck 1 and passed resolutions thanking the captain. officers. crew and passen- gers on the Carpathia.
 LONDON. April 19.-Pitiable scenes were again witnessed at the White Star offices today. One woman, who 1 had kept vigil throughout the day and most of the night. since the first news
 of the disaster. found in d list posted l today the name she had been wait l ing for and rushed into the street l shrieking: He is saved" l Memorial services for the dead were 1 heId at St. Paul's cathedral. Among 1 those who attended were members of | the cabinet and the diplomatic corps | among whom was Ambassador Reid Alex Carlisle, designer of the Iii | tanic, was among the congregation. | He was so affected he fain1ed and had to be carried out.
 l NEW YORK, April 19-Lady Cos mo Duff Gordon, who left the wreck
 in one of the last of the Titanc's l boats, said panic had begun to seize i some of the remaining passengers.
 Everyone seemed to be rushing for
 that boat which was nearly the last of all. A few men crowded in but
 were turned back at the point of Captain Smiths revolver. Several
 were felled before orders were ord cred" she sail.
 'I recall I was pushed along to-
 ward one of the boats and helped in. 1 The boat was lowered part way down | the davits. Just as it was about to clear the ship a man made rush 70
 get aboard and was shot. He was
 apparently killed and instantly his
 body fell into the boat at our feet.
 None made an effort to move the
 body and it remained beneath our
 feet until we were picked up by the l Carpathia"