I have solved the problem with the 30 amp fuse being blown and then getting hot with engine running. After checking for shorts and ruling out the fuel shut-off solenoid and the PTO clutch and the charging system, I focused on the fuse and fuse holder. When the fuse blew originally, it melted the plastic fuse case and was gooey trying to get the fuse out. Another fuse was getting hot while engine was running even though there was a normal amount of current flowing. It was only the top of the fuse that was getting hot and then fuse holder and wires just coming out of it if I let the engine run for 30 seconds or so. Nothing else anywhere was getting hot. I started thinking that maybe a power gap was what cause the fuse to blow and melt in the first place. Now it was only the fuse getting hot so I made a new fuse holder out of spade connectors and that solved the problem.