In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.

Advisory 
  
 For Immediate Release April 14, 2017 at 7:45 AM 
  
 Contact Person Commander Knudson, 608-757-5255 
  
 RCSOMedia@co.rock.wi.us 
  
 Case # SO1718375 
  
  
  
 APPREHENDED: 
  
 On April 13, 2017 at approximately 9:30 PM, the Vernon County Sheriff’s Office received a report of a suspicious person on a farmer’s property on Estes Road near Readstown, WI. Investigators assigned to the Jakubowski case were sent to that location along with tactical support to assist local authorities in determining whether the suspicious individual was related to the manhunt. 
  
  
  
 The suspicious person complaint reported that a male matching the description of Jakubowski was camping at that location and refused to leave when he had been asked to do so. Local authorities established a perimeter and tactical support was sent in to investigate. 
  
  
  
 Shortly before 6:00 AM, tactical officers made contact with the suspicious person at the campsite. This subject was taken into custody without incident and positively identified as Joseph A. Jakubowski,our wanted fugitive. 
  
  
  
 Arrangements are being made for Jakubowski to be returned to Rock County for further investigation and charges. 
  
  
  
 Further details will be available at a joint press conference to be held at the main terminal of the Southern Wisconsin Regional Airport, 1716 West Airport Road, Janesville, WI 53546. This conference will occur on April 14, 2017 at 2:00 PM. 
  
  
  
 ROBERT D. SPODEN 
  
 SHERIFF 
  
  
  
 By: Commander Troy Knudson ||||| Tweet with a location 
  
 You can add location information to your Tweets, such as your city or precise location, from the web and via third-party applications. You always have the option to delete your Tweet location history. Learn more ||||| A written threat against unspecified churches in the Sussex area was sent via US Mail by someone purporting to be Joseph Jakubowski, the Wisconsin man who authorities say has made anti-religious and anti-government comments and burglarized a Janesville gun shop, Waukesha County Sheriff Eric Severson said in a statement. 
  
 The threat indicated unspecified violence on Easter Sunday. 
  
 In his statement sent via email to the media, Severson said his officials have been unable to substantiate the threat nor the letter's author. 
  
 >> Get breaking news alerts with the WISN 12 mobile app 
  
 "We ask that all citizens of Waukesha County be vigilant and report any suspicious activity," he said. "This information is being disseminated as a precaution in the interest of public safety." 
  
 The letter was mailed to the Ace Hardware store in Sussex. 
  
 Workers there got the letter Thursday morning. 
  
 "It didn't have a return address on it, it was taped shut with a sticker with our address on it," said Mike Ledonne, the store manager. 
  
 Ledonne does not know Jakubowki and has no idea why a letter would be sent to their store, but it did imply acts of violence this weekend. 
  
 "Sussex churches were going to get shot up and it was going to be a bloody Sunday for it," said Ledonne. 
  
 Jakubowski, of Janesville, has been on the run since April 4 when officials say he broke into The Armageddon Gun Shop and stole 18 weapons and other items before setting his vehicle on fire. A 161-page manifesto he mailed to President Trump has been received by the White House and is still being analyzed, authorities said. 
  
  
  
 Earlier Thursday, Rock County officials p leaded with Jakubowski to turn himself in, and they urged residents to be extra vigilant during the holy weekend. 
  
 WKOW / Tony Galli 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 AlertMe ||||| Joseph Jakubowski's booking photo (left) and mugshot while he was still the subject of the law enforcement manhunt. (Photo: Rock County Sheriff's Office) 
  
 The nationwide manhunt for a Janesville man ended peacefully Friday in rural southwestern Wisconsin, where authorities found the 32-year-old fugitive at his makeshift campsite, surrounded by a cache of deadly weapons. 
  
 Joseph Jakubowski, 32, had five guns, ammunition, a samurai-type sword and a 161-page manifesto he wrote when authorities closed in on him following a 10-day search, investigators said. He appeared disheveled and exhausted, sleeping under a tarp fashioned into a tent, authorities said. 
  
 A tip Thursday night from a farmer in Vernon County, 125 miles from Jakubowski's hometown of Janesville, led to his arrest shortly before sunrise. Authorities set up a perimeter around the 150-acre farm and waited overnight, finally approaching Jakubowski’s campsite at 6 a.m. There were no electronics at his campsite, matching Jakubowski's stated desire to go "off the grid," Rock County Sheriff Robert Spoden said. 
  
 Investigators declared Jakubowski armed and dangerous after he mailed his manifesto threatening violence to President Donald Trump, stole 18 weapons from a Janesville gun store and set his beloved truck ablaze. Spoden said Jakubowski railed against the government and religion in his manifesto, though he didn’t list specific targets for potential violence. 
  
 “We are fortunate that whatever his endgame was, he was not able to complete it,” Spoden said. 
  
 Jakubowski's stepfather, Don McLean, said he and Jakubowski’s mother were relieved the search was over and officers showed restraint. The couple hasn’t had contact with Jakubowski for two years. 
  
 "His mother and I are grateful that it ended the way it did," McLean said, standing on the porch of his Janesville home. "We don't know why it happened. We want to reach out to him and let him know we're here to help him. I know he needs help." 
  
 A handwritten note on the front door of the Janesville duplex where Jakubowski lives asked passersby not to knock. 
  
 "We are happy nobody got hurt," it said. "Our heart goes out to Joe's family. Let's enjoy Easter with our families. Thank you." 
  
 Investigators said they were interviewing Jakubowski to determine how he traveled from Janesville to Vernon County, and where the other stolen guns are located. Authorities said they believe Jakubowski likely did not send a letter threatening violence on Easter Sunday at a church in Sussex. The source of the letter remains under investigation. 
  
 Jakubowski made an initial appearance in a Madison federal court Friday afternoon. Federal prosecutors charged him with one count of stealing firearms from a federal licensed dealer. Local police have also sought charges of armed burglary, theft and possession of burglary tools. 
  
 Vernon County sheriff's officials said a caller contacted them about 7:15 p.m. Thursday about a trespasser matching Jakubowski's description. 
  
 CLOSE Joseph Jakubowski, the subject of an FBI manhunt, sends a manifesto to President Donald Trump in this recording. Rock County Sheriff's Office 
  
 In an interview with The Associated Press, Jeffrey Gorn, the property owner who called authorities, said he spotted Jakubowski while checking on his deer stands Thursday evening. Gorn said he approached Jakubowski and spoke to him for an hour about his grievances against society. Gorn described Jakubowski as "extremely cordial." 
  
 "He never raised his voice, never showed any sign of doing anything inappropriate. I shook his hand twice," Gorn said. "He wanted me to see his points of view. He wanted me to see what he had written to various people." 
  
 The FBI offered a $20,000 reward for information leading to Jakubowski's location. Authorities said they had not yet determined whether Gorn will receive the money. 
  
 RELATED:Manifesto suspect Joseph Jakubowski wrote apology before gun theft, court documents say 
  
 RELATED:Stepfather urges Joseph Jakubowski, suspect in Wisconsin manhunt, to surrender 
  
 ‘His own agenda’ 
  
 Law enforcement officials said they remain perplexed by Jakubowski, a low-profile construction worker who lived with his sister in a nondescript duplex near downtown Janesville. 
  
 Jakubowski was not known to incite violence, did not affiliate himself with anti-government organizations and did not have any contact with the local mental health community, authorities said. FBI investigators could not identify any “triggering event,” which typically leads to an abrupt change in ideology, Janesville Police Chief Steve Moore said 
  
 Jakubowski’s manifesto largely addressed how the government and religion has enslaved American citizens. He didn’t affiliate himself with either major political party. 
  
 "He has his own agenda, he has his own plan, and right now we’re trying to determine exactly what his intentions are," Spoden said Thursday. 
  
 Court records showed Jakubowski had many run-ins with local police, none which would portend the manhunt. 
  
 In 2003, police busted Jakubowski with about 0.4 pounds of marijuana. Jakubowski, who was 18 years old at the time, said he sold about a half-pound of the drug every two weeks. 
  
 In January 2008, police said Jakubowski battered his ex-girlfriend during an argument at their home. Two months later, Janesville police said Jakubowski resisted arrest during a traffic stop and tried to grab an officer’s gun. When another officer arrived at the scene and threatened to shoot if Jakubowski didn't relent, Jakubowski said, "Just (expletive) do it," according to an arrest report. 
  
 RELATED: FBI increases reward for manifesto-writing fugitive Joseph Jakubowski to $20,000 
  
 RELATED: Man wanted in gun shop thefts issued threatening manifesto to Donald Trump 
  
 In a letter to a judge in May 2008, Jakubowski asked for a chance to prove he could be a "peaceful, trouble-free citizen." 
  
 "I'm actually glad I was brought to jail to take me away from the alcohol and the painful memories of my family," Jakubowski wrote. "These two months actually helped me get my strength and sense back." 
  
 Over the next nine years, police in Janesville never arrested Jakubowski for any felony or misdemeanor crimes — though he was a nuisance on the roads. He was stopped more than 50 times, mostly for driving on a suspended license, operating a vehicle without insurance and driving without a seat belt. In the past few years, he was driving his Dodge Durango, which authorities called "his pride and joy." 
  
 Investigators said they’ve received no evidence to suggest Jakubowski received help as he avoided capture. Family, friends and social acquaintances — some of whom received copies of Jakubowski’s manifesto before his disappearance — all cooperated with investigators, authorities said. 
  
 “We could not have asked for this matter to end better,” Moore said. “No one was hurt, no officers were harmed, and Mr. Jakubowski was taken into custody without any injuries.” 
  
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The Wisconsin fugitive who authorities say sent a long-winded, anti-government manifesto to President Trump has been captured, the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel reports. The announcement that Joseph Jakubowski is now in police custody first came via a tweet Friday morning from the Beloit Police Department that read, "CAPTURED! Awesome work to the men and women who worked this case," along with a picture of the suspect stamped with a giant red "FOUND." A press release explains the Vernon County Sheriff's Office in southwestern Wisconsin got wind Thursday night of a "suspicious person" who was said to be camping on a farmer's land and wouldn't leave when asked. Officers converged on the Readstown location and captured the man without any issues just before 6am Friday; they then were able to ID him as Jakubowski. Jakubowski has been the target of a massive manhunt since April 4, when he's believed to have busted into a Janesville weapons store and stolen 18 firearms, after which he allegedly set his car on fire. Authorities feared he might have been planning on carrying out a major violent act against a school or public officials. Per WISN, a letter supposedly written by Jakubowski and received by an Ace Hardware store in Sussex Thursday also suggested there would be violence carried out against churches in Sussex on Easter Sunday. A copy of the manifesto sent to Trump, received by local station WTMJ-TV and publicized in part on Thursday, accused both religion and the government of brainwashing people and cited a wish by Jakubowski to suffer a death on live TV "carried out by the hands of the president," per the Journal Sentinel.