He finds his domain transformed, his authority challenged by the enterprising American and his island overrun by sailors and marines.

Faced with execution, Spangle leverages his influence over the executioner's union, ultimately leading to Flai-Hai's abdication.

Spangle soon relinquishes his island holdings and returns to his beloved Iowa, leaving behind a grateful Tee-To and a forever-altered Ka-Choo.

The Sho-Gun was produced by Henry W. Savage and debuted at the Davidson Theater in Milwaukee, Wisconsin on March 31, 1904.

[7] The Sho-Gun received positive reviews from critics during its initial run, with The Minneapolis Journal and The New York Times giving it high marks.