The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-09-09

CHICAGO, Sept. There was a,
unprecedented and at the same tim.
sensational interruption to the nros
ceedings in the injunction case q,
Charles w. Clingmau against m.
Words Fair directors this moruins
when Judges Goggin, Dunno and
Brentano came into court to announce
their decision in The appeal brought
by the Fair directors to have the in.
junction dissolved.
After the thres judges had taken
their places on the bench Judge Cog.
gin attempted to enter an order to con.
tinue the case for sixty days in an al.
legged attempt to defeat the decision
concurred in by his two associates to
dissolve the injunction. Judge Dunno,
to whom the reading of the majority
opinion had been intrusted, insisted
on his right to do so. He read the
opinion dissolving the injunction, and
Judge Goggin renewed his attempt To
grant a continuance.
Ex-Judge Moran representing the
Expos ton company, addressed the
cdAirt, referring to the attempted con-
tipuance as Judicial anarchy"
Judges Brentano and Dunno induced
Judge Goggin to leave the bench, and
then went into conference with the
Judge in chambers.
After the conference Judges Bren-
tano and Dunno returned to the bench
and announced that Judge Goggin no
lgnger desired them in conference with
him. Judge Goggin then entered an
order overruling the motion to dis
solve, and refused ex-Judge Morans
request to set u date for hearing a
motionsto vacate that order.
The three Judges took their seats
on the bench shortly after 10 o'clock,
and Judge Coggin, as the presiding
Judge, made the statement that Judges
Brentano and Dunno had prepared an
opinion contrary to his decision of the
case, and in opposition to the judg-
ment of his associates he declared that
he would enter a motion to continue
the matter for six y days, which was
vigorously opposed by the counsel for
the Exposition.
Inundated at the measures adopted
by Judge Goggin, Judge Dunno and
Bren ano retired from the bench and
left the court to enter such orders as
h saw fit
Judge Goggins action was charac-
teri Ell by ex-Judge Moran as undig-
hili,d and disgraceful, while Francis
Walker prom ounces it in no terms of
I" s.tancy as ''ju !icial anarchy"
. h scene in court was exciting in
ii.n extreme. Attorneys stool upon
chairs and crowded about the bar
,."-rr TO catch every word of the pro-
'eedin.> which seemed so foreign TO a
Court Of Re .ord. The legal represen.
IA ives of the Exposition scored Judge
Goggin numerically for his decision
of the case, pronouncing it unauthor.
lied, uncalled for and beyond the
power of Judge.
Amid all the confusion, with bailiffs
loudly pounding the bench in a vain
effort to restore order, Judge Goggin
insisted that his minute clerk should
enter the order in conformity with his
verbal opinion, and this was done.
The order denies the motion to dissolve
the injunction, and no record was
made to correspond with the decision
Of Judges Dunno and Brentano.
.Ex Judge Moran for the Exposition,
requested the clerk to enter a motion
to vacate the order of the court, and
this was done, though no date was
fixed for hearing. The only order
now standing in the case permits the
gates of the Exposition to remain
open.
When the proceedings of the morn
ing opened Judge Goggin sat in the
place of honor on the bench, the CEN
ter, with his associate judges on either
side. His Introductory words placed
the attorneys in suspense, for they
were vague and meaningless, SO far as
they bore on decision of the case.
IL want to say now" said he, "that
Judges Dunno and Brentano have
written their opinions, but l haven't
any. 1t needless to say that their
op MONS are against me. We don't
agree"
Judge Dunno sought to make an ex-
planatory statement, but was pre-
vented from doing so by Judge Cog
gin, who again went on in his former
strain.
~ have respect for the chief justice
of the United States,'' he declared,
land great deal of respect for Judge
Stein. To set aside an order granting
an injunction in this case would cause
the people of this state to lose conf
dence in its judiciary"
The Fair will be open Sundays as
uSual