Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-18
FUNERAL OF DEWEY
 SET FOR SATURDAY
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 family, before the body is taken to the Capitol. In the cortege that will follow it up Pennsylvania Avenue be fore the public services and then from the Capitol to its resting place at Arlington will be practically the entire corps of high officials, the midshipmen from Annapolis, sailors and marines from the Norfolk naval station and the Washington navy yards. and various other army and navy units.
 Old Chaplain in Charge.
 Chaplain J. B. Frazier. who was chaplain of the flagship Olympia when Dewey won his place in history at Manila Bay, will be in charge of the services at the Capitol. At the resi- dence the Rev. Dr. Roland Cotton Smith. pastor of the St Johns Episco- pal Church rare, the admiral's place of worship. W I oficiate.
 J. H. Glenn n, commandant of the Washington navy yard, will have gen eral charge of arrangements for the military features.
 High government officials today can celled all but the most pressing en- agreements and announced that until after the admiral's funeral they would make no appointments. Secretary Baker, who had planned to entertain President Wilson at 8 cabinet dinner tonight, postponed the function and Secretary Daniels cancelled an engage ment to speak in Philadelphia tomor TOW.
 Highest Honors Ever Paid.
 Naval officers said tonight that prob ably never before had such signal Of honor been paid to a dead hero as that provided for Admiral Dewey in Secretary Daniels order, sent broad cast by the Arlington wireless station to American vessels and shore stations everywhere.
 Secretary's Note to Navy.
 Tt is with feeling of genuine grief, the order said, that the secretary of the navy announces the death at 5:56 D. m. yesterday at his residence in Washington of the admiral of the navy.
 'The career of George Dewey ran in full current to the end.' Vermont was his mother state and there was always in his character something of the granite of his native hills. Dewey was under fire with Farragut in the Mississippi river and bore himself gal antly throughout the war between the states.
 Hero Of Manila
 "The battle in Manila Bay on May l, 1898, made him the foremost naval officer since Farragut and victor of the first American sea fight with foreign foe since the war of 1872.
 Gentleman of a higher power than we has won this battel today the commodore said to his captains at the conclusion of the battle when it had been learned that the victory, one of the most decisive in our history, had been won without the loss of a single American seaman. In peace, in war, in sickness, in health, in victory, and in conflict and in every relation of life Admiral Dewey invariably exhibit ed the virtues of the patriot and the Christian.
 Long Life of Service.
 His whole life, 62. years of which were spent in the navy, was full of honorable achievement, and his serv- ice in peace has been hardly less dis tinguished than his laurels in war. As president of the general board of the navy since its inception, he had played
 ,Irsr fh., fnrl ready for war on the seas. The same statesman-like qualities which he ex- hibited in handling the international