Section 3
SEC. 3. At the time of filing such complaint, or at any time thereafter before the final hearing, any judge of the Supreme Court may, on motion, grant an injunction restraining the party in whose favor such judgment has been rendered, his agents and attorneys, and the judge of the Court of First Instance who rendered the judgment complained of, from any proceedings to enforce the same, until the further order of the Supreme Court in the premises, which injunction shall be served in such manner as the judge granting it shall direct; but the judge, before issuing such injunction, may, in his discretion, require from the party upon whose application the same is granted, an obligation to the other party, with-sufficient sureties; to be approved by the judge, and conditioned that if the petitioner fails to prosecute his petition to effect, or finally to prevail therein, he will pay the adverse party the intervening damages and costs accruing to him by reason of such injunction. The damages, if any, accruing under this section, shall be assessed by the Supreme Court and included in its final judgment on the petition. The Supreme Court may issue and enforce any other orders which in its judgment may be necessary to accomplish the full purpose of this Act. A violation of the injunction so granted may be punished by imprisonment of the parties so violating it, at the discretion of the court, and the acts done in violation of such injunction shall be unlawful and of no validity.