Man who looks like subject of manhunt says he's been stopped repeatedly, once at gunpoint

In this photo taken on Monday, Oct. 20, 2014, James Tully, of Canadensis, Pa., poses for a photo. The northeastern Pennsylvania man says he’s been stopped at least 20 times by authorities who have mistaken him as Eric Frein, the suspect in a trooper’s killing. Tully walks to work through the rural search area because he doesn’t own a car. He also wears a backpack, an item police believe Frein has also carried. (AP Photo/Pocono Record, Beth Brelje) MANDATORY CREDIT (The Associated Press)

FILE - This undated file photo provided by the Pennsylvania State Police shows Eric Frein, who has eluded police, but is charged with killing one Pennsylvania State Trooper and seriously wounding another in a late night ambush. James Tully, of Canadensis, Pa., says he’s been stopped at least 20 times by authorities who have mistaken him Frein. Tully walks to work through the rural search area because he doesn’t own a car. He also wears a backpack, an item police believe Frein has also carried. (AP Photo/Pennsylvania State Police) (The Associated Press)

CANADENSIS, Pa. – A northeastern Pennsylvania man says he's been stopped at least 20 times by authorities who have mistaken him for the suspect in a trooper's killing.

Thirty-nine-year-old James Tully of Canadensis says he was once held at gunpoint in an encounter that left him fearing for his life.

Tully walks to work through the rural search area because he doesn't own a car. He also wears a backpack, an item police believe suspect Eric Frein (freen) has also carried.

Police have been looking for Frein for more than a month. He's charged with killing one state trooper and seriously wounding another in a late night ambush.

Trooper Tom Kelly, a state police spokesman, said Thursday the agency investigates any formal complaints about alleged mistreatment. He says no such complaint has been filed.