Posted: Jan 19, 2021 3:20 PM MT | Last Updated: January 19
In a court exhibit previously shown, Bradley Barton and Cindy Gladue are shown on surveillance camera leaving Barton s hotel room on the first of two nights they spent together. (Yellowhead Inn/Court exhibit)
A hotel maintenance worker says the man accused of killing Cindy Gladue seemed not really bothered that there was a dead body in the bathroom of his hotel room.
Daniel Chartrand testified Tuesday that he went to room 139 of the Yellowhead Inn on the morning of June 22, 2011, after hearing from a front-desk worker that a 911 call had been made asking for assistance to that room.
Meurtre de Cindy Gladue : un ancien collègue de l accusé témoigne ici.radio-canada.ca - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from ici.radio-canada.ca Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Medical examiner rules out rod as weapon that killed woman at Edmonton hotel
January 14, 2021
THE CANADIAN PRESS
EDMONTON, Australia-A medical examiner told a jury Wednesday that a metal rod found at an Edmonton hotel where a woman bled to death could not have caused her fatal wound.
Bradley Barton, an Ontario truck driver, is accused of killing 36-year-old Cindy Gladue, a Metis and Cree woman, at the Yellowhead Inn following a night of drinking in June 2011.
Barton, 52, has pleaded not guilty to manslaughter.
Dr. Graeme Dowling, Alberta’s former chief medical examiner, testified under cross-examination about the slender rod discovered when police sifted through garbage at the hotel.
A pathologist who performed more than 6,000 autopsies during his career testified he had never before seen a fatal blunt-force injury to the vagina like the one that killed Cindy Gladue.