The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-13
 e HEARING The ssandard Oil Inquiry
 is Resumed. WITNESS J0cKEL RECALLED Counsel for Trust Conducts Cross
 Examination. Unsuccessful Attempt to Have the Case of Mir. Rogers Completed by the Supreme Court of New

AstW ioth, Jan lE.-AIlOTney Gem eral Hadley, of Missouri, late today recommended the taking of testimony Dy which the State of Missouri seeks to oust the Standard oil Company of Indiana and other companies from the State of Missouri After spending the day up to o'clock in an unsuccessful attempt to have the Rogers hearing completed, MT. Hadiey, who intends to return to Missouri Sunday, conferred with Frank Harman, attorney for the Standard oil Company. and together they agreed to reopen the hearing im- mediately.
 A. V. Jockel, former bookkeeper ana sub-station manager of the Stand ard Cil Company. was recalled to the witness stand. He said that when he went west he stopped for a day in the office of the Waters-Pierce Com pany and saw MT Tinsley, Mr Acker Mir. King, Mckee and one or two oth- CTS. Mir. Mckee. he said, is the audi tor Of the Waters-Pierce Company and was instructing a new auditor who expected to audit the accounts of some sub-station of the barreied oil handled by the Waters-Pierce Company in Ok lahoma which came from Standard oil properties.
 Further testimony will be taken to- morrow afternoon, following the hear ing in court on the matter of com polling H. H. Rogers to testify.
 Had you known MT. Tinsley and Mir. Backus as being connected with the Standard Oil Company interest at 26 Broadway before you met them in St Louis in the office of the Waters Pierce Company" asked Mir Hadley of Witness Jockel.
 At 2e Broadway. Mir. Tinsfey. yes. Mr. Backus told me personally that he mad been at 26 Broadway. He was in MT. Tinsley's office there."
 The witness said that of the blanks for reports he had seen in St. Louis. one copy of the Oklahoma City re- ports was sent to R P. Tinsley at St. Louis and the other was kept on file.
 MT. Hagerman then began his cross examination. The witness refused to say where he was employed.
 "0n advice of counsels" MT. Hager- man asked.
 "On advice of counsel" replied the witness. "Iv've got the habit"
 Mir Jockel said that last fall he had written to Attorney General Hadley at Jefferson City Mo. telling him that he possessed information of value. He said that the term of his employment in Oklahoma as bookKeeper for the Waters Pierce Company was ten weeks. This was his only employment with that company. He had stopped in St. Louis to see MT. Tinsley ac- cording to instructions given him by when and where he met W. R. King, he said at 26 Broadway He said that at 26 Broadway MT. McNaul had in- structed him that he must not let 1t be known in Oklahoma City that he had formerly been Standard oil em- ploye.
 "You were not paid salary by the Standard oil Company of New Jersey while working in Oklahoma, were your MT. Hagerman asked.
 T was not; my salary commenced with the Waters-Pierce Company when got to Oklahoma City December l."
 The witness said he had never told any one in Oklahoma that he had been employed by the Standard oil Company other than former employees of the Standard oil who knew of the fact.
 Deal of the Standard.
 The witness said that when Manager Ebie at Oklahoma City told him the Standard oil Con any had secured con- trol of the Waters-Pierce Company through a railway deal no other per- son was present to hear the conversa- tion. Jockel said he got $624 per year salary with the Standard at Newark and $120O in Oklahoma City with the waters-Pierce Company.
 Asked about a criminal charge made against him, MT. Jockel said 1t was brought in June 1904 in a police court in this city. He said he had subse- quently made an application for bond to surety company in this city
 And because of not getting the bond, you had to quit your position in Okla homa?" continued the lawyer.
 That was one reason and the oth- CT was that I wanted to get back to my folks in civilized country"
 The witness explained that the Ma tionaI Conduit and Cable Company had accused him of taking $100 and that he had been two days in jail as a re- suit. MT. Jockel denied with empnasis. however, that he had received or taken the money.
 The witness was taken entirely over the ground covered by his direct testi- mony. He asserted again that the ma tority portion of the barreied oil hand led by the WatersPierce Company in Oklahoma came from Standard Oil properties. Further testimony will be taken tomorrow afternoon following the hearing in court on the matter of compelling H. H. Rogers to testify.